skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks like the ‘workaround’ of always using the ASCII hyphen/minus character is coming back:

https://lists.debian.org/debian-devel/2023/10/msg00106.html

https://salsa.debian.org/debian/groff/-/commit/d5394c68d7
They definitly spent more than more than $150 domain and $35 for hosting. There is an integration there, an app, research, experience. They make things look much simpler than they are.
> why people just don't use sites/services that show them ads

The point I'm trying to make is that everything shows ads.

Most content is only available on services that show ads.

How do you consume media?
Lee waves? Thermals? Cumulonimbus thermals? :)
This is a plague on the software industry. No one wants a new design language every two years, or all the buttons in the frontend to be moved to different places with different icons. It's not "innovative" or "exciting" or "friendly." It wastes whole lifetimes worth of time for the users. Whole cottage industries are devoted to retraining on the pointless changes. Yet it always happens anyway. I'm not sure how incentives could be restructured to stop this kind of churn, but if left unchecked it can kill whole companies.
I maintain a repo with many example OKRs and also experiences. Feedback welcome.

https://github.com/joelparkerhenderson/objectives-and-key-re...
It's not like we died or decided to suddenly switch careers and become car salesmen or something. I was just a blogger. I find it even more amazing when someone truly important or influential comments on HN on things they worked on, say in the 1990s. A while ago there was a thread about Sun Microsystems GUI which used PostScript and one of the original developers chimed in and I was astounded.
> Most of them aren't Machiavellian masterminds though.

They also aren't squirrels. They're capable of foresight.
This is what I do too, I've written about it in detail at: https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/using-a-custom-ssh-key-to-acc...

You can also set that in your `.git/config` file on a per repo basis. Additionally you can set `GIT_SSH_COMMAND="ssh -i /tmp/custom_key_ed25519 -o IdentitiesOnly=yes" git pull` to override whatever is in your global or repo config for 1 off pulls / clones as a different user.
So there are several notable differences.

Alaska payments have been about the same for the last 40 years (1-1.5k/yr). This means that payments are going down in real dollars.

For inflation from Alaskan UBI would have to look at the difference before and after it was started in the 1970.

Alaskan UBI is funded by real tax revenue, not printing currency or debt spending.

Alaskan "UBI" is ~$1000/yr, not ~$1000/month, so you would expect the impact to be quite small on overall inflation, even if inflation used up %100 of the UBI
Oh yeah...no doubt. Children are learning programming. You need to specialize
How is this any different from using TiVo to avoid tv ads? Just the fact that TV advertisers are more easily tricked/misled by the platform/viewers?
I sometimes contribute. There's a lot to be done on the Python side, because Python and libraries change faster than the answers do.

"In theory" - I think at least - answers should be updated when new things become possible. A lot of answers used to be "you can't do that with X, do Y instead" and should now be updated to either, "You can do that with X" or "You have to use Z"..
> The only reason 2023 is higher is that companies didn't want to do layoffs in Nov/Dec and held until Jan

We're into Q4. Does this imply that the downward trend of the past few months will lead to another January spike?
> City officials said that the joke won’t last long. Once the bridge is officially completed, the on-site memorial will be removed. Finally, an official edit request will go to Google after a name is decided on October 16. Harambe, unfortunately, will not have a bridge named after him.

so they aren't stuck with it.
160k=240k almost always, truth be told.

That's 200k+-40k, or +-20%. If you are representing the difference between 160k and 240k as 50% and not as 20%, then that is a problem.
If that were true, there would be no hyper low margin businesses, much less ones that thrived during the even worse 1970s / early 1980s. Nobody would start such businesses.

Witness: Walmart, Costco, Target and most of the retail sector. People have never stopped creating these low margin businesses.

You're not actually earning a return via US treasuries, you might get lucky and keep pace with inflation.

More broadly you've dropped the context, which is that the business in question can be growth positive even with high risk and tiny margins. US Treasuries are not growth positive, they don't grow and spit off new capital to reinvest into further expansion. Operating with a 2.3% operating income margin is a risky business, retail is extraordinarily difficult and is extraordinarily risky to start a business in due to the very low margins, and yet people will keep on doing it perpetually regardless of interest rates.

Earning a lower rate of return for eg five years on a business (vs treasuries), while re-investing into said business, can be the rational thing to do for a larger longer term payoff (which you'll never get out of treasuries). Your premise ignores pretty much all the very complex nuance to business. To say nothing of that the rational thing to do sometimes, is to do what you enjoy, which perhaps is operating a very low margin convenience store instead of sitting on a stack of treasuries. Businesses (more common in small to mid-size businesses) are frequently not run for maximum return, and that action can in fact be quite rational.
Not OP but I understand the point.

Still for me building up a company is not only for maximizing personal profit by any means, it’s also a social construct that should be valuable for the society. Paying taxes on economic activity, provide jobs and therefore a living for people, and ideally by producing something actually valuable for society itself (not just exploiting natural resources or siphoning off money from other players).

Also every country has tradeoffs one way or another. And by far not everyone has the same ideal of solidarity or wants to give back to the society that invested quite a lot in the person before he/she got into the situation of making a lot of money. Still some people (like me) notice it and it’s much more respectable than any billionaire.
It's also DRM-free on my Commodore 64.
The bigger issue in those studies is to assume that absent of sexism/racism/etc., outcomes would be equal. Or in other words, that discrimination is solely responsible for outcome disparities. For example, it's been shown that the woman pay gap is largely explained by different life choices rather than sexism. And more men end up in prison, not because of sexism, but also because of life choices and perhaps, higher levels of testosterone.

In reality, there are many, many reasons that explain outcome disparities between groups and it's not safe to assume that disparities are caused by discrimination. Thomas Sowell has a great book on this topic, aptly named "Discrimination and Disparities".
You’re right that this would likely exacerbate the housing market in Canada, but it’s also worth pointing out that you’re looking at it from a demand perspective while the market suffers from an artificially constrained supply of housing.

While Canada’s population has increased considerably in the last 30 years, housing and zoning has quite literally been constrained to accommodate it. Housing is being built, but not nearly at the pace it needs to accommodate growth, hence higher prices.

In in places like Ontario, where there’s more than enough land, you can quite literally see on the map where dense housing developments literally stop at the 407 in Mississauga. On the other side of the highway is farmland. It’s been like that for 25 years now.

I’m not advocating for suburban sprawl, but you would think one would see more dense neighborhoods on the other side of the highway by now.
I don't think one could just "throw" something 70k feet up in the air.
It's not so much about IQ but the amount of knowledge in the system.

And ignorant person could have a very high IQ still be very ignorant.

LLMs may not be "smart" but they know a lot.
my concern is not the configuration of gitconfig, but keeping the "escalated" ssh keys on the shared machine

if I understood correctly, the article suggests the way how to choose ssh key among those already stored on the server
I think "professionals who can't figure this obscure things out" is the best use-case for SO, really. Perhaps being a professional is something to be required. I'm speaking only from my own experience. I have only ever asked a handful of questions on SO (going back to about 2011), and that's because I spend hours and hours trying to figure it out first. So yes, I think I do expect that of other questioners as well.

"Why won't my docker container build?" Well, because there's a typo in your instructions and it says so clearly in the error output. Of course we get tired of answering these types of questions.
Same here. I look for answers about 10 times a day I'd say and in 90% of the cases I found what I was looking for, in a few seconds, for free. I also post answers when I found old questions and the answers are outdated or not complete. I know it helps other people cause I usually get 1-10 upvotes / year for those answers on old questions. Mostly about python, sql, postgres, js, react, aws and docker, so popular topics. I rarely have to post questions on my own, usually cause it's already asked and answered, or cause I'm experienced enough to find the solutions on my own or somewhere else.

Anyway, have been using SO for 12 years and still think it's great.
> I use Bandcamp a lot.

Same here. I wasn't even aware Bandcamp had articles! But I basically just navigate to specific labels/artists/albums, buy what I need and resync my local backup of my collection.
If the government kept tax rates flat and produced economic growth it would also raise taxes.

I think what people are getting at is that in Canada there is an artificial limit enforced by government on house production, when vacancy rates are a 1% adding more money but not more housing will cause the price of houses to rise.
This is a concern for us. As with many disruptive technical advancements (e.g. in Nuclear or AI), there are many ways our technology can be used - both good and bad. It's important to us that what we do is ethical - that means supporting and pursuing use cases with huge positive societal value like rural connectivity or wildfire monitoring. With that said, there are definitely ethically-questionable use cases for this technology and I don’t underestimate how difficult it will be to navigate. We certainly have no intention of monitoring civilian populations and haven’t spoken to any police forces about what we’re doing.
Great. Your MBA level mastery failing to differentiate accounting 101 and finance 101 is very promising.

Revenue is not owners equity. It is an income statement account. It eventually feeds into net income which can eventually flow into retained earnings, which is part of owners equity.

But nobody calls things a “revenue funded company”. There’s a huge difference between a 6% stake in equity and a 6% source of revenue. And that shows because again, Apple’s retained earnings account is < 0.1% retained earnings. Even if, yes, they pay the bills using money they earn.
There was a neat "trash tv" show that I saw a while back talking about A/C's and Vacuum cleaners being invented and the "necessities" behind them (complete with obviously fake/acted "scenes from the 1850's with corresponding gigantic moustaches"). They talked about the rationale of A/C being related to "consistency in humidification in a printing press environment" - https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2017/09/tim-har...

Literally an "Air, Conditioner", with cooling being a byproduct. The line in the video was something like: "he recognized that you could simply dry out the air completely, and _then_ re-introduce the appropriate amount of humidity". To dry it out, you cool it down and "condense" the humidity.

This seems like a neat continuation of the idea: Dry out the air before you cool it, and effectively time-shifting (and having separate systems) for the drying, the cooling, and the baking/restoration of desiccant.
You are interpreting ability as a social gesture, taking disability as an insult. Thusyou not participating in the part of society that is learning is a good thing.
> So you seem to imply that the experience was not what you expected it to be so I need to ask: What did you expect it to be?

Something special enough so I would feel an urge to use a special word to describe it.
The author is reporting two seperate things.

1. Half the company were laid off

2. Two editors were laid off

I doubt editors account for the majority of that half, even if every last one was laid off.
Why not? Twitter's market cap/revenue is probably larger than that of many banks and certainly more than many hedge funds, which are regulated out the wazoo. Rest of your questions seem disingenuous, if governments didn't consult tech firms about their policies and metrics on this issue people would be complaining about heavy handed regulation based on ignorant assumptions.
There are definitely a lot more clues than you realize (plus the context window is something like 12 written pages of standard English text, without much space wasted for the system prompts). If you were doing anything interesting at all, the output is heavily biased by your prompt. You lose some bits of information in that you only have one sample (the previous output/history) rather than the soft probabilities, and you lose some bits in that multiple inputs can map to the same output (like the class of prompts "output the 2nd letter of the following phrase: ..."), but real-world prompts tend to be the easiest/shortest thing to come to mind that you think will give you the result you're looking for, so the LLM's best guess for that prompt (there are lots of ways of guessing, so suppose for the sake of argument you did something like textual inversion on the one sample) is likely to not be a half-bad interpretation of the missing context -- i.e., a lot of the seemingly missing information was retained in the LLM's output, and you don't lose too many bits at a time as the old context trails off.
here in the USA, long and durable actions were taken to break apart class lines, into competitive sub-situations.. and many steps. Since I know only the USA, I said some "overly general and under-informed" things like this about class dynamics, to a colleague from Japan. I got hours of lecture as a response.. some of the same in England too, post WWII.

A giant driver for the massive deconstruction of class privelage was exactly an unrelenting obsession by bystanders, to claim that any and all adverse results are due to "the elite decided this" .. so -- to be on the Board of any of those companies is generally speaking an end-result of 25 solid years of competitive situations, where some people "win" .. the Board directors are MORE exploitive and aggressive precisely because they will be replaced with others that will do it. I utterly disagree that there is some insider track in the USA that results from where you went to kindergarten or who you spend vacations with..
Fed chair Powell explains, pretty much every time he speaks, that this is due to lack of participation in the labor pool which is a bad thing.
Why early stage fundraising isn't an efficient market
As a musician once on there, I joined, spent a lot of time carefully designing my page and uploading my catalogue, and then I paid $20 a month for their premium service for absolutely no traction on the site beyond external promotion I did.

The UI on BandCamp has been vastly outdated for ages now, it was very hard to navigate and find new music by genre. i only go there to buy music if I have a direct link.

It's a pre-soundcloud site, and even soundcloud (with a superior UI) was going broke years ago. I was unaware they had a staff of developers, I envision most of them were on the bench most of the time.

Bandcamp doesn't even allow YouTube video embedding for music videos, which is a huge mistake alone.

Music platforms should be heavily promoting any independent artist that pays them a monthly fee... They seem to think that monthly subscription money form hard working artists is simply for extra file storage above free accounts.

I can't wait until something far better with an artist focus comes along, and no that is not Spotify.
You do have to maintain a Prime membership, but there are no other regular fees. It's trivial to use the earned money on other Amazon purchases. No CC points/cash back are worth carrying a balance on any card.
I think KitKat already peaked when Melon KitKat was released.
Canada certainly has enough land to handle a little sprawl.
Almost all the examples provided as "pretty normal cases" of having overlapping path registrations are already handled without panicking by the path precedence rules. All the cases where you have a wildcard path + handlers for specific variants of the wildcard values, are handled as expected without panics. Only the rather extreme corner case of having two wildcard paths, with wildcards in different locations, but still matching the same path, results in a panic.

Honestly if you're running into the second case above, I would question the wiseness of whatever it is you're attempting to do, because reasoning about the behaviour is unlikely to be clear and obvious if registration order is the only differentiator.
people don't want to be spied on, if they have to suffer ads they'd rather suffer generic ads than be spied on.
This looks a bit over-engineered?

Roundabouts work mostly fine, reduce emissions, and are safer for pedestrians.
I don’t think the exclusive options are UBI or destitute sacrifices.
But when companies have 50-to-infinity years of runway, does that even matter?

If anything, these massive companies will benefit when they can pick up struggling startups with great tech for a 1/1000th of their peak private valuation.
> LinkedIn is now ramping up hiring in India, according to the person familiar with the matter.

There it is
It should be completely possible using only the official install media, then and now. To do this today, download the AMD64 install74.img (like an ISO, but for flash media), write the image to a USB disk, connect to the APU1/2 via serial, plug in the drive and power up the APU, then follow the installation script.

Once booted, run fw_update and syspatch to make sure the firmware and system is up-to-date.
Generally it's when the bean-counters get more leverage during economic slowdowns you see the dark patterns emerge.
Hmmm, I dunno about that assumption. Only because the writing is very engaging and the subjects are novel. It's not a dry textbook, staid non-fiction, or a doorstop...

Admittedly, I have only read specific chapters, but all were easy reading.
Firewalla: All rules ignored and all traffic allowed during reboot
California to require firms to reveal carbon emissions in first law of its kind
Yeah I'm equally annoyed by people who can see absolutely nothing of value in competitive capitalist markets and people who can see absolutely nothing of value in regulation of those markets by society. Both things are good, and both things are bad. The goal is to seek the best balance that maximizes the good parts of each while minimizing the bad parts of each.
You might enjoy reading about Brooke's Law and Parkinson's Law.
Nuri – 85% cheaper processing fees on international payments
I am curious, why is this an illusion? I have experienced the same (or at least similar) feeling of getting better after getting my hands on a search engine like google. I never stopped using a search engine since then to check if I am suffering from this “illusion” you’re talking about. Should we?
I havent seen a single UBI program tested or implemented that actually came alongside welfare reduction.

Every one is additional in practice.

Just look to this Canadian one for example.
While staying portable across architectures, probably not. But you can make a little language that's nicer to jse than assembly for a particular CPU.

COMFY-65 is a compiler for a small Lisp language that provides all non-branching operations of the 6502 processor as primitives (e.g. tests for carries, overflows, zero, and negative; set decimal arithmetic mode; etc.). However, programs still consist of subroutines, loops, and tests, with no "go to label" construct provided. It's surprisingly simple and, I would say, elegant.

Here's the PDF that outlines it: https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/270941.270947
There's no indication that they faced any problems at all.

Epic bought them when investment money was abundant, they probably made an offer that the owners couldn't refuse.

A year later, cash is harder to come by, epic sells off businesses that aren't core. Songtrader, facing the same market conditions as epic, sees layoffs as a cost cutting measure regardless of profitability.
You seem to think that the cost of eating at restaurants would/should not reflect the cost of housing in the general vicinity of the restaurant.

The other example you were quoted was from Philadelphia which is a (relatively) cheap east coast city with fairly stable house prices. Nobody is denying your experience, they are pointing out that your experiences come from an "outlier" location.
Time-series forecasting of random processes is impossible
Personally, I dislike their use of language here because Analogue is standing on the shoulders of giants that have reverse engineered video game console architecture, largely to be used in software emulation. While an FPGA does not have an operating system, a non-native call stack, and other general purpose computing bits in-between it and the code programming the FPGA, Analogue products are indeed emulating the system.

> A software emulator can not run a physical ROM cart, right?

It absolutely can. The vast majority of emulators do not build this functionality in because some sort of cartridge tool to interface with a computer would be a largely niche device that is easily solved by running an existing dump. Software emulation competitors like those from Retron do include cartridge slots, and those work by dumping the ROM and then running it from temporary space in the emulator of choice. That said, your disc-based system emulators do generally have support for running direct from physical media, because for a good long while, we all had CD and/or DVD drives in our systems.

As for "more accurate", the Analogue Super Nt at release had a plethora of bugs in the FPGA firmware that caused issues with accurate play of titles. Meanwhile, counterparts in Snes9x had solved so many of those issues, albeit still being less "console accurate" than other emulators like bsnes. So, in many ways, the solutions Analogue provides still need more work to truly be better than emulation.

That said, plenty of more causal folks are fine with "good enough", to your point of Analogue being widely loved. The SNES Mini had a handful of games that ran well enough for the vast majority of players, and hyper-accuracy is more of an issue for certain games with esoteric software or additional chips on the cartridge to augment the console's functionality, or for folks that push a game system to the limit like speedrunners.

As a result, I don't think they are bad products by any stretch of the imagination, but I do take umbrage in their marketing tactics. It is both inaccurate, and to some degree disrespectful to those that did the work that made theirs possible.
This used to be a good reference "back in the day"...

http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
If your second sentence is true -- and I hope it isn't! -- that would be a gaping security hole.
I'm basing that off this community post and a few other forums that noted that GPT knows about events after September 2021. Point stands either way.

https://community.openai.com/t/what-is-the-actual-cutoff-dat...