skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You do realize that's $250K after taxes, here in California?

Which is $140K in year 2000 dollars.

Houses here cost $1M for a dump, or $2M for something decent. 20-30 years ago, being able to afford a home was a pretty standard thing for anyone in the middle class.

A 1-bedroom rental apartment costs $2500/month for something moldy and not wired to modern electrical code, or $3000/month for something clean, safe, and sanitary (you pick). Plus $500 for basic utilities (water+gas+electric+internet+phone).

Seems pretty squarely middle class to me.
I just looked at the x16 pricing and see ~$299. To really use it would need mobo support for 6Gb/s, but that is a nice price on a capable hard drive.
>can leak your IP address if you simply add a hacker to your contacts and accept a phone call from them
The whole point of generalized intelligence is that it's broadly applicable. That is my argument position and it is in direct contrast to what the parent is arguing that only specialized intelligence counts.

In attempting to counter my argument, you are changing it in your restatement. An executive of a basket weaving company is fundamentally different than Jeff the reclusive basketweaver who can only weave baskets.
I found it very odd that the article needed to show 2 sets of these "private" pics (3 including the video) and focus so much on the models. Sad state of journalism.
Ah yes, CTRL-Q, the most intuitive keybind for resuming a frozen terminal after pressing CTRL-S, the least likely combination to accidentally be pressed while typing.
It's still a rock. Play with a language with proper pattern matching, Rust, Haskell, Ocaml, Scala, and you will also see it's just a rock.
How so? If I claim that the only difference between myself and my twin is that they had a 4.0 and I didn't, I'm totally missing the point that the difference is what we did--not where we started.
> This is one choice out of tens to hundreds of 8-figure choices that this “super manager” will make in a year.

I had heard the opposite — from Steve Jobs no less. It was an interview I believe (sorry, no source) where he said executives at the top maybe made 6 decisions a year.

For Jobs, to be sure, these decisions are like, "Apple is going to start a chain of retail stores".
It was the audit features that got introduced in 2008 C2 audit (or something like this) and change tracking.
From what I remember, temporal table was a 2016 feature and more or less confirmed by your link.
Out of curiosity, what brand(s) did you switch to?
This 100%. It does get interesting when you get into non-plaintext things that have to somehow integrate into plaintext systems (git managed codebases). We've kind of left it up to CMS systems to handle the non-plaintext bits but this leads to many more orthogonal process problems.

IMO, I think it really comes down to finding a universal mechanism for diffing and 3-way merging things that aren't plain text (document diffing). I think distributed version control can be universal (at least on a data level), how an application renders a meaningful diff for a specific task is incredibly subjective to the document type and task at hand. My point being that I completely agree that plaintext makes a whole lot of sense for programmers and pretty much nobody else. However, distributed version control does not have to be confined to plaintext, it's just tricky to see when all the version control systems we're familiar with are plaintext ones.
Don’t you think that pointing out that a person of Jewish ethnicity taking the side of the IDF in killing 1,000 Palestinian kids and counting would have helped with the discussion? And what’s the point of bringing in the subject of the German State killing Jewish children in Europe during WW2. If anything, that should stopped the current Israeli citizens from killing those Palestinian children. Apparently it didn’t.

Meaning, what’s that got to do with the Israeli Army killing Palestinian kids in Gaza right at this moment?
I remember being amused when I discovered that all the servers in our server room at uni had their terminals downgraded from adm-3e terminals to adm-3 ones (the one with dip-switches). This was because someone had discovered that you could use `write` to send a message to root if it'd been left logged in that contained the control codes to re-program a function key and then query the function key back. This had the unfortunate effect of allowing anyone to run arbitrary commands as root! The older consoles didn't support function keys, so couldn't be exploited this way.
So what's the go to brand for decent networking gear nowadays?
OK, but does it taste like anything?
the kernel (tm)
What if failing to provide replacement parts voided a patent?
Yes, that it why i was looking into buildpacks.

Podman for the CLI should be fine.
> Crap, I wish I could use it without a phone number altogether.

Me too, I wonder if it's a technical difficulty/limitation or just a business decision.
It's also a result of Wikipedia's insistence to provide a citation or reference for every single thing/claim.

Turns out its easy to find a reference for anything if you search long enough.
This is not theoretical — Slack had a domain wide outage recently. https://slack.engineering/what-happened-during-slacks-dnssec...
There are still carriers doing that? I thought they'd all stopped that practice.
I appreciate that. I assume that would not cover and NSL which is also a gag order but nice that you have something for all other above board legal requests. I see you have a column for NSL but have no idea how that could ever increment without violating the NSL.

For some background I've spent a good deal of time with lawyers and C-Levels playing devils advocate trying to find a way to indirectly notify customers but it's just not legally possible in the United States of America and there is nobody that would risk violating one. People here on HN often bring up canaries but they are not compatible with a NSL.
> Here in France there is, maybe, a receptionist that sends me to the office where the doctor does everything, including billing.

If the doctor is making an order of magnitude more for their time than the receptionist, it's far more effective to have more receptionists for the work either of them could do.
> with no single faultee.

I absolutely disagree it's not because society has not caught up and there is almost no cost to pollution that company are not at fault ...
Are you overwriting the previous version of the JSON when committing then merging? Or are you just archiving a new copy of the JSON alongside all the old ones?
If only there was someone else who could have written the ending of the GoT for them.
I used that page so much when I was implementing my hexagonal grid AI game for a workshop at work.[1] It was such an amazing resource for the grid coordinate systems and distance algorithms. It also showed how to map between grid and regular Cartesian coordinates.

[1] https://github.com/go-fjords/astroficial-intelligence
Curious to know, what threshold would not be fine and how did you get there? My point is that you’re implicitly using the same method most exec comp committees use to set CEO salaries.
Notepad, maybe notepad++. Fast iteration cycles, so they can see how their code affects what they see. When they've got the hang of that, JavaScript with rudimentary output; don't throw them into the DOM APIs right away. Worked for me, anyway. My first JS was mostly alert boxes.

Having a demo page sounds good as a reference, but I wouldn't use it as a template. With HTML I think you can and should start absolutely from scratch. Among other things you want to give your kids the chance to see what happens when various pieces are missing.
I try to think about developer experience in my day-to-day. K8s might make deployment for the DevOps team easier but more painful for the devs, and that's not good because they are the ones who make the company money. So work together with the developers if they're complaining to make it possible to ship code as fast as possible. If the devs don't like settings in yaml files, find a way to abstract that away (use standardized naming so there's fewer values they have to care about, give sane defaults that won't be overwritten 90% of the time).

The DevOps team's sole existence is there to enable developers to ship better code faster. If DevOps practices are preventing this, that needs to be addressed.
You are comparing apples and oranges, at least a bit. The latex equivalent is

\documentclass{article}
\title{Natural selection in the Health and Retirement Study}
\author{XXX}
\date{\today}
\begin{document}

\begin{abstract}
I investigate natural selection on polygenic scores
in the contemporary US, using the Health and Retirement
Study. Results
partially support the economic theory of fertility as
an explanation for natural selection: among both white
and black respondents,
scores which correlate negatively (positively) with education are
selected for (against). Selection coefficients are
larger among low-income
and unmarried parents, but not among younger parents or those with less
education. I also estimate effect sizes corrected for noise in the
polygenic scores.
\end{abstract}
...
\end{document}

Everything else you have there in your preamble is about either adding capabilities or changing formatting, you don't show how that is achieved in the other markdown.

I think I get your point, but in practice that part doesn't really get in the way, and if you are doing the same thing over and over (e.g. for the same publication) it's just a template anyway.

I don't love Tex/Latex, but most of the other markdown comparisons that emphasize "it's simpler" are because they can't do as much. Which is fine until you need some of that capability.
It's part of basic cable packages in many places around the world. Not available through antenna but not many of us have antennas anymore.
Service as a software substitute. Weak. Imagine the world where this nonsense is taken to its logical conclusion. I am really interested in trying to use fifos / named pipes for interprocess communication with a locally running llm piping into a terminal. The llm would be trained to expect a bash terminal's output while attempting to accomplish some goal. Its outputs would be bash commands. The bash terminal would be piped to be the input of the llm. Circular loop. Other than security, I'm curious why I haven't seen any kind of project like this for automating autonomous agents. You could run it in a VM on the first computer. Is anyone aware of something like that, that isn't vaporware? I don't want a black box OS. I want an OS with a highly skilled pair programmer in-line with me at a terminal that I can call up when I get curious or want to know the smart person way to fix something. As a self taught computer person who does software as a hobby, something like that would be really attractive.
I took the comma in your comment to mean “or” rather than “and”. You’re right. It’s not a business. But I am risking my own time (you could argue that time is money :P)

Your point is pretty daft though. If was relevant to self-funded startups then it would be relevant to VC funded startups and hobby projects as well. But the fact that you’re having to dismiss all these counter examples people present demonstrates that your point is wrong and you’re simply not willing to back down from your position.

Plus there’s been a wealth of companies founded on .NET and Java technologies that are older than some people on here have been alive. So it’s not like examples don’t exist. You’re not just receptive to them.
That's not a full revision history, just snapshots (basically a backup solution). Multiple changes in a 2-hour window will get conflated into a single one.
What about this plus spatial audio? What do we get? Environmental computing?
If it did not compile to JS (needing a browser to display? or at least a JS engine?) and did not depend on NPM and NodeJS, it would have a higher chance of being adopted into my workflows. I am also still wondering, what it does, that I would need in a blog or even academic paper, that I could not express using reStructuredText or the Org format. Especially reStructuredText is quite powerful, and even more so, when you add custom directives to it. I built a rudimentary wiki on top of that, with hypertext linking between pages, table of content and so on. Custom directives could be used for citations maybe.
> If the traceroute info in the post is to be trusted, in this particular case Linode and Hetzner themselves—or perhaps their datacenter operators—seem to be performing the intercept.

Ok, now I get it.
Thanks.
I'm not trying to fight either, what I'm unclear on are the specifics of the fix.
If they don't sell, no capital gains are realized, so what do you tax?
I, also, referred to this developing a hexagonal grid application. <3
This kind of interaction is what I love about HN!
:D
This is even in spite of the recent market correction, runaway inflation ,etc. So much for that argument that rising inflation is bad for tech valuations or will bring about a newfound sobriety. Investors do not care about 5% inflation or 6% interest when they expect to double their money in a year. Similar to Facebook, Snapchat, or Uber in 2010/2011 , the public cannot participate, but will have to buy at a vastly inflated price when it goes public.
How a wacky Instagram account became a go-to news source
Does that $300 still include the $195 rayban markup in the original price? /s
If I recall correctly, the view obscured by the billboards in that scene in Brazil was a barren wasteland. That fits even more into the themes of the film where the harsh realities of the world are constantly hidden behind facades. It's almost to say, if you think the artifice is bad then just wait until you see what is behind it.
The Canvas process is documented here [1]. You can copy paste the name+email columns from an excel/googledoc/csv file into the textbox and it will work. It is not tedious at all.

Obviously, direct upload of excel/csv would work just as well or better, if they were clever enough to pick out the name and email columns from the others.

[1] https://community.canvaslms.com/t5/Instructor-Guide/How-do-I...
Everyone else launches dogs and France launches a cat just to be different.

Maybe I should launch a lemur just to say I was first.

Someone could make a business letting people and businesses pay them to put the first X into space. Imagine some pop star saying she had the first poodle to ever orbit the moon.
Can you say more about this? I have a bunch of Ubiquiti gear for years and have been really happy with it.
I've got one those switches.
I got laid off from a job and did some consulting on the side for a few months. The break helped my creativity tremendously
My Home.app has an energy button in the top right that details my current household consumption and local grid forecast
I fondly remember how a small DC startup subsubsubcontracted to do the front landing page was able to ensure that at least people landed on healthcare.gov page and not a 500 error page.

All thanks for a single server (with one backup) using Jekyll, if I remember the story correctly.
A couple points on their complaints: you _can_ cite primary sources, but you can't _rely_ on them. That's beyond notability altogether. It's still relevant to why Roads would want to fork (there aren't a lot of news publications doing feature stories on random highways) but it comes down to informal nonenforcement giving way to a few hardasses flagging everything they can as soon as their attention is turned toward a particular domain.

Because there's very little effort required to flag articles for deletion, and the burden to keep is often on the contributors doing research on a 7-day timeframe if there are even just one or two editors supporting deletion, most times the contributors eventually give up running the research treadmill and the content gets deleted anyway.

And WP:GEOROAD is a subject-specific notability guideline, like WP:NSPORT is. Those aren't immutable; NSPORT was fundamentally changed in 2022,[1] and those changes now justify all these deletions of international footballer articles created before. If the Roads editors have all left, there'll be little or no opposition to changing WP:GEOROAD,[2] and deletions of that content from WP could get done even faster.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Village_pump_(policy...

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia_talk:Notability_(geo... - and I see some of the editors who participated in NSPORT-related deletions this summer also in there advocating to change GEOROAD and make it more explicitly defer to GNG, and therefore easier to delete articles.
You're using armchair logic, which can justify anything. giraffe_lady already said:

> I've lived through exactly that

So your 100% snarky comment about how she's not a practicing lawyer and therefore can't know anything about it is pretty off key, especially when you're literally quoting "don't be snarky". You're both swiping at each other; don't quote the rules at someone when you're not applying them to yourself.
Invest $6,140 at 5.0% (no inflation) compounding (treasuries pay semi-annually) for 10 years = $10,061.10

Invest $6,140 at 3.0% (2% inflation) compounding for 10 years = $8,269.69

Invest $6,140 at 2.5% (2.5% inflation) compounding for 10 years = $7,871.71

Invest $6,140 at 2.0% (3% inflation) compounding for 10 years = $7,491.97
You jumped into this thread with a comment similar to "all that matters is that they have $25B in cash." I'm asking questions about why you think that's all that matters.
"Frameworks: not even once."
Why do you say that Ubiquiti has gone the corporate greed route? I haven't been following this.

Seems like they're still dramatically cheaper than Cisco, etc. But they've definitely had a few product flops that didn't make much sense to me.
I think The Matrix has it right and the robots want to enslave us.
How is what you're describing different than a backdoor in a practical sense? With this setup the privacy/security of the system now hinges on how carefully the company (and possibly law enforcement) secures these "3rd party" keys. A bad enough compromise/leak could make everyone's chats accessible overnight.

Edit:

> unless there is a warrant provided.

This element is also difficult in practice. What stops a rogue employee from taking a peek? Now you need to have strong organization controls on access, audit trails, etc. It expands the problem of private, secure chat out of the realm of "is this encryption system secure" and into the realm of "is this organization managing and auditing data access responsibly". The latter is a much harder question to answer and more prone to change over time with no notice.
A bit meta, but "on Apple" rather than a service or tool by Apple (Apple TV) is interesting.
> The sole point of a business existing is to make a profit.

From some angles, it seems like the sole point of most businesses is to keep people busy and employed so that they don't actually try to meaningfully change their circumstances.
I like this idea. What I might do is sell a license to the software for + a year of updates for 25$ or so. People on the subscription get updates free of charge for the duration of their subscription. People on the one time purchase can get the cloud features for a discount (and people on the subscription can get lifetime access for a low fee)

So maybe local: 25$, cloud: 30$/y, local -> cloud: 10$, cloud -> local: 5$

Need to play with numbers but good food for thought.
Nissan didn't even make the cut.
> this is basically the full time job of a family court judge

> You'd be hard pressed to find a person with less confidence in our "justice" system than I have.

I was "mandated" into "optional" pretrial mediation by a District Court when my stepdaughter was in a car accident.

The mediator, who said she was a Family Court judge when introducing herself, among several other problematic things, attempted to write a mediation agreement where -I- was purportedly binding not just myself but my insurance carrier to several things, with language like "FireBeyond agrees that Insurer or himself will pay X by date Y. He agrees that he and insurer will be in default if they do not", etc. And when I stated that I had no authority to agree on behalf my insurance carrier to binding agreements, she was frustrated and exasperated that I was correcting her/objecting to her language.

I've also lived in a place where it was settled Family Court precedent that men could be (and were often found to be) liable for child support for children that were not theirs, in marriage or out, by virtue of the fact that they were in a relationship with the mother at the time of birth and beyond (regardless of awareness of progeny).

Please do not mistake this for a lack of sympathy for what I see as unacceptable levels of intimate partner violence and our poor handling of it, because as a paramedic who sees far more of it than I should, I am not. It is difficult at times to find a nuance with which to criticize the family court without coming across MRA/incel/redpilly.
When I use cash I split the transaction like this (in YNAB):

CASH -$7
LOOSE CHANGE +$0.36
STORE +$6.64

Loose change is an account that represents at least as much money as there is in change in my house, pockets, cars, etc while cash is an exact tracking account.
> The lawsuit claims that such statements caused the officers “to suffer: pain and suffering, mental anguish, loss of enjoyment of life, loss of community reputation, loss of employability, [and] loss of time and inconvenience bringing this action.”

How ironic. That the opinions of someone on a YouTube video can cause someone as fortified as a police officer such anguish. Listening to them describe the damages you would think these officers were wrongfully arrested or something.
As far as I can tell, CEO remunerations are determined by "the going rate"; and the directors on the remuneration committee are fine with that, because they're also CEOs for some other firm, or hope to be. So the going rate goes up, up, up.

Now, here in the UK, the remuneration of University heads (Principal, Master, Dean, or whatever title) are having their pay determined by the going rate for CEOs. These are people who do the job for a couple of days a week; they aren't exactly struggling to get on top of the workload. Same for the bosses of the jungle of pseudo-companies that make up the modern NHS; they're all basically employed by the taxpayer. They've employed so many managers that their organizations are hopelessly top-heavy, and yet they need huge remuneration.

Can they not delegate? I thought the ability to delegate was an essential skill for any manager.
Notes to self:

- Don't use Signal

- Don't use crypto
The town has 16k people. This is just standard "try that in a small town" stuff. It's sort of what the expression means.
Yes, and you can use Pandoc to export to different formats, including Epub, HTML, Docx, etc. You can embed LaTeX and customize in multiple ways using Lua filters for Pandoc. I've found Pandoc to be more powerful than Emacs when it comes to writing documents in Org mode, while Emacs is more powerful when you use Org mode to do literate programming. YMMV
Yeah, I would imagine ACLU or EFF would pick this up for free.
I posted the tweet in a reply and edited my post prior to you posting your comment. Just saying. Anyways, I didn’t report this story. That’s the point, this story steers people to feel a certain way but without substance. Maybe what he said was truly remarkable or maybe it wasn’t but who would know with reading most of the articles? You wouldn’t, you would just “feeeeel” like the guy is probably an insensitive prick who said some dumb pro murder stuff (personal interpretation, granted). I object to coddling adult minds and withholding facts.
Could you explain why somebody might do VMRXX instead of VMFXX?
this is pretty funny excuse
...perceptions of omniscience.