skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Surprising to see stuff like this included in a patch release:

core: Updated conf/mime.types:
- .js moved from 'application/javascript' to 'text/javascript'

That’s probably going to break something for somebody.
I never made a claim that every american could go out and buy a house right now? I said that for dual income families it is very achievable. You are quoting median household numbers to me which is immaterial to the arguments here considered. I'm interested in dual earning household income.

I can't find figures for this with BLS, but Rocket Mortgage who has a lot of data on american family and homebuyer incomes says that the average dual income family WITH kids brings in $129k per year. Even higher for DINKs. Now this is average not median, but I think it's still paints the broad picture I'm trying to communicate. I doubt median is half the average.

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/dinks-average-salary-138-000-...
> Ideally, almost all packages should ship wheels.

It would be ideal but it's not always possible. I maintain a GSSAPI/KRB5 library that wraps the C libs but due to PyPI wheel policies I cannot upload a wheel without embedding those C libs which then opens up a whole bunch of problems around deps and lib conflicts :(
I'm not sure I see a contradiction. This is compatible with the established idea that you can have transcendent insight without drugs, and with the equally-established idea of suggestion as one of the principal mechanisms behind placebo effects. A cohort was put in a situation that facilitated reflection upon life in a closed setting; that's exactly what I'm suggesting is helpful.

See also: "you're not anxious; you're distracted."
Burn is how much you lose, not how much you spend. If you have >1,000s of employees you presumably also have $100s of millions in revenue.
ESG crowd?

This would fund a team of 10 for four years + operating costs for active development for commodity cloud targets. This isn't a ton of cash.
SEC Retreats from High-Stakes Lawsuit over XRP Cryptocurrency
Oh, you forgot the potential 2% fee, too.

If your employer was paying $3,000/mo for your insurance, it's going to be $3,060 for you.

Fuck whichever lobbyists made sure that was allowable.

Edit: corrected per the reply.
I did leave the possibility of "tight nit group of tech instructors".

With that said, it's not impossible for this to be a systematic issue considering (theoretically, I don't have formal evidence)

1. Facebook may not be the best place to reach out to the tech community

2. There may simply be too many positives (so, actual exotic animal trading) for it to be worth fixing the few false positives. And the author lacked the financial worth to properly fix the issue.

3. At the end of the day, the issue was not resolved. Leaving the potential next victim wanting to talk about Python laying in wake.

I subscribe to #2 personally.
Eh, inflation has happened, and taxes, medical bills, and real estate are insane these days. So much so that you can't live a "normal" life of the standards of 20 years ago with less than $500K+ in salary. (At normal "middle class" modest levels of life hat's $250K after taxes, $200K after medical expenses, $150K after rent, $100K after food, $50K after transportation, $25K after food ...)

Sounds outrageous but most people have been brainwashed into thinking living with roommates in a cramped flat full of mildew, giving up all dreams of owning a home, and driving an old, unsafe car is the new norm.

Given that, $10M isn't really that much, considering you need to hire software devs to do any of the work they propose, and those software devs are getting $500K+ offers everywhere else.
Just like hackernews
Toyota adopts the North American charging standard
Have they complied?
I think they're just playing a larger distribution game to get people locked into
Mojo then eventually pay for their Modular engine hosting services, just about the same as most open core, VC backed startups.
In europe companies are supposed to make accruals for this.

Accrue the money, bankrupt one month earlier. Pay the money.

Of course this means companies think twice before hiring anyone.
I haven't looked for a few years but last time I checked there were still a bunch of crappy ip stacks out there (eg particular cable modem brands) with sequential ip ids.
He worked at 9to5mac, not MacRumors. https://9to5mac.com/author/markgurman/
I'm confused the demo shows typing in to select a element in a row which looks to be AI, I don't see anything that looks to be AI in the selectors? I'm not even sure how you would work with selectors unless you put the whole html into the context window or just ask which locator looks most reliable?
The entitlement in the comments for severance, healthcare etc baffles me.

You were paid a salary for your services while you were employed. You didn't give more, they didn't pay less. Now you're not - that's the end of the contract.

Yes, it's a nice thing some companies do when they lay people off but that can't be an expectation.
You can write anything in JS, but it's not suitable for a great deal of things.
Oh that’s great to hear! I really like arXiv and am glad it’s getting more funding! I hope this will enable arXiv to fix some of the long-time issues it has, including the way identity and attribution are handled.

For example: the current system assumes people’s names do not change [1], which in particular negatively affects trans authors. This seems like it could be fixed if they had the bandwidth to, and I hope they will.

[1]: https://www.kalzumeus.com/2010/06/17/falsehoods-programmers-...
This is neither downplaying depression nor flippant - the therapeutic relationship is clearly very important and I don't think anybody denies that. But I suspect a lot of this is about your inherent world-view. Some people do well after purely online CBT, some don't. Some do well in talking therapy, some don't. It seems likely that how your brain perceives the world (and itself) affects which interventions help.
On the upside there are fewer hoops to jump through when you are reading the code.
Why? This doesn't look particularly more or less friendly in Rust than in any other programming language: https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch09-00-error-handling.html
Well except the changing of drugs is usually because they are not feeling better or are feeling worse.
Yes, that's why those 10 were selected of the many dozens of foundation models, not what makes them foundation models in the first place.
This company is one of the main reasons I don't allow anything about my kids to be posted online. I'm trying to keep them out of the wannabe right-wing dictator's databases. Which is a real shame for some family members that want to see my kids growing up. But we're the land of the free, can't regulate our brave job creators.
To further distance themselves, they need to stop quoting things that happened on Twitter as if its news. "Such-and-such Senator said on X, Formerly Twitter ..." can be replaced with the actual quote, press release, or news conference.
I was sympathetic to most of the leadup, but the conclusion seems to be that FOSS is fundamentally irretrievably broken because a) when you wilfully choose the hardest way to host something it's hard, but more importantly b) they made a different choice than the author wanted in a specific niche area of the product, because clearly any product that doesn't render text as uneditable SVG paths (and fuck anyone who wants to use a screenreader or translation tool amirite) is "not working".
Cours Maths
cours et exercices de maths
Ketamine IV or compound medication without any other drugs is so profoundly different from Ketamine as part of a procedure where you’re otherwise unconscious.

Just no comparison.
3D models of NYC Subway stations
This needs to be turned into a tshirt print:

You can't live a "normal" life of the standards of 20 years ago with less than $500K+ in salary.
I can imagine a few good uses for this:

1. Industrial designers and retailers can quickly flesh out a surround for their project/product in various angles and settings without having a physical sample, shoot or building scenes / match perspectives. It would be trivial to automate this into an app so these designers don't need to know anything about AI.

2. People developing content with AI currently have to deal with the subject often varying from inference to inference. With this system the designer would use a model for the subject, and then let stable diffusion make the surrounds. This would reduce the fiddly work of trying to keep the subject consistent from image to image.

3. On-the-fly imagery: Imagine a retailer has a build-to-order ordering system that can have many different options. For example we'll say it's Mr Potato Head with hundreds of different noses, shoes, arms, and clothes. A retailer's website can generate realistic imagery of the customer's specific order on the fly, based on the BTO options selected. Instead of displaying the options in a generic template view, the preview image can instead be various scenes and settings, these can also match the themes of the selected accessories. (e.g. your mr potato head has a chefs hat, so he's in a kitchen cooking. Your mr potato head has sunglasses, now he's on a beach, he's got a chefs hat and sunglasses: now he's BBQing, etc.)

4. Customised content: There are currently services where parents can customise a generic character to look like their child and order a series of books featuring their child. These are usually limited to skin colour, gender and the colour of the clothes. Using this tech the customisation and output imagery could take a significant leap.
https://archive.ph/Ce30B
"It's so awesome society cares so much about kids they'll toss you in jail for leaving them in the car while you run in the gas station to pay, but they won't lift a finger to contribute to the future tax slaves until they're five"

This is your quote, there's a lot of sarcasm which makes it awkward to directly quote but we can all see the point your trying to get across. Society "won't lift a finger" for parents with young children.

But they do the child tax credit, and not only that, it's even more generous for children age 5 and under! So they do "lift a finger to contribute to the future tax slaves until they're five" in your direct words.
je vous invite à voir https://mathovore.fr/cours-maths
Hah, that's awesome.

Okay a few things to toss out for your thoughts:

1) I'm sure there are lots of "idealistic" views I have about being a therapist, but I'm also realistic. There are going to be "harder" clients, I'm sure dealing with insurance / chasing payments / etc isn't fun, but in what other ways might one be too idealistic about thinking of therapy as a career?

2) Any specifics as to why you're looking to move?
Businesses don’t operate for the purpose of giving people jobs.
Was in a notable car accident, not the worst, but definitely not the best. Was advised to start PT immediately on discharge from hospital.

Every PT within 30 miles of me had a 3-6 month wait, when they were accepting new clients whatsoever.
Same with the Go developers I know, which means it falls to me to raise the bugs against their stuff ;)
Apparently, the sound burger is useful for people hunting thrift shops and such for records.
With uBO rules, I don't even see those top results.

https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock
Home size is a factor, but lot size is a more important one. Many cities explicitly or implicitly require minimum lot sizes and setbacks that make it pointless for builders to make small starter houses.
Agreed: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37949537
> two ex-Convoy employees have posted in this thread saying they are "extremely unsurprised" that this happened, and could see it coming

They were laying people off every few months for over a year. There is a difference, however, between a material chance of default and being completely fucked.

> it would have been irresponsible for Convoy to do anything but run it it zero!"

They should have put severance terms into their original employment contracts. Providing employees with de novo severance after you know it's going under guarantees creditor lawsuits. (Remember: Convoy was heavily indebted.) One thing worse than getting shafted like these guys would be receiving a subpoena months later clawing back severance.

If there is a non-civic action item from this, it's to put good severance terms into your employment agreements before shit hits the fan. (Counterpoint: it could accelerate your demise.)
Noncompliance is very cheap for large businesses and very expensive for individuals.
Powell: Inflation is still too high and lower economic growth is likely needed
I'd hardly call "Series E" a startup. Just a company that was bleeding money.
Twitter/X is not letting people follow the Palestine Action US account
Alternative way without shelling out:

SRC = $(wildcard src/\*.c)
OBJ = $(SRC:.c=.o)
SDEPS = $(SRC:.c=.d)
EXE = myapp
INC = include
CFLAGS ?= -Os -MMD -MP
LDFLAGS ?=
%.o: %.c $(INC) Makefile
$(CC) $(CFLAGS) -c $< -o $@
$(EXE): $(OBJ)
$(LD) $^ $(LDFLAGS) -o $@
# near the bottom of your Makefile
-include $(SDEPS)
Seems a reasonable use of NSF money to me, to promote sciences by creating a common infrastructure for organizing the world's library of preprints. It's infrastructure of a sorts, and civil government is the ideal party to fund civil infrastructure. (Isn't it?) Not random FAANG's, and I don't see why they'd want to anyway—what they'd get out of it.

FAANG's aren't charities; anything they do that looks philanthropic is some kind of trap.
Here's a better example.

Say I post a picture of my young child running around in a diaper to a family/close friends discord channel.

It gets flagged as CP because algorithms lack nuance.

Should I be permabanned for this?

Are we just not allowed to share photos of children online at all unless they are clothed head to toe? Maybe that's our current cultural norm, but that seems like an excessive measure for a society where most people aren't child predators.
Maybe on Reddit. Here, I instead did learn that Nokia still has a substantial worldwide stake in telecommunications, especially wireless. And that Nokia has much older origins than that dating back to selling rubber in the 19th century. even if their heyday of consumer products is long over, a few responses helped me see otherwise.

Regardless, the user already clarified their point so this is simply a thought exercise rather than a search for truth.
Source: https://www.latimes.com/environment/story/2022-08-23/wyoming...
> that kind of money invites the ESG crowd

what does that mean?
> The advantage of what AI instills, Ashe adds, is a “healthy skepticism to our idea of the photograph as a document of objective truth.”

Healthy skepticism was learning that we could doctor photos all along, and how it was merely easier with photoshop. Now we create even more in an unbelievable, unstoppable tidal wave of bullshit, and almost everyone has stopped giving a fuck. We’re beyond healthy.
Wait are y'all the folks who moved together cross-country so you could be neighbors with your siblings?
This probably is the question! It looks like as of December 2021, they had not yet complied with the processing or removal of biometric data, but it looks like they had stopped collecting data.

One thing to note, is that the OPC decision did not protect all Canadians, just those in British Columbia, Alberta and Québec.

[1] https://mcmillan.ca/insights/clearview-ai-ordered-to-comply-...
We just shipped support for this last week! You should be able to edit the file now. We’ll remove the comments saying those files can’t be edited soon.
Very cool. I look forward to the paper!

For some reason the whole issue of buffer mgmt is something I nerd out on a bit.
Thanks for the summary -- that was really helpful. Is ecological psychology used in a broader way than just movement / sports? I guess I'll read the wikipedia page, but I'm intrigued by the idea, so if there's a review paper you'd recommend or some other reference aside from the one you linked, I'd dig it.
I found it truly incredulous that you are trying to defend the position that $500k a year salary is middle class.
This is AWESOME!! seems to fix every single issue I’ve had with elixir LSP.

Not sure how I’ve never heard of elixir tools in spite of being a full time elixir dev.

Going to install this first thing tomorrow.

I hope you guys are adding first class test and debugging support too. (Maybe you have, I haven’t read the whole list of features)
The Cognitive Style of PowerPoint
Considering the active hostility of many places towards minorities, I have to wonder how well that wholesomeness holds up towards people who don't already look and act like the local community.
The problems with the macOS settings app have just as much or more to do with its design as they do with SwiftUI. If they had instead built the redesign with AppKit it’d feel a bit smoother in some areas but would be just as flawed. Just making it more traditionally Mac-like would go a long way.
> Apple approached Stewart directly and expressed its need for the host and
> his team to be "aligned" with the company's views on topics discussed.
> Rather than falling in line when Apple threatened to cancel the show,
> Stewart reportedly decided to walk

How do you Apple fanboys turn a blind eye to this level of bullshit.
> After a house is burned down, they are likely to ask everyone around if they saw or heard anything. Heck, they are likely to ask the library in town if anyone had checked out a book that outlined how to make a firebomb or similar. Ask local stores if they saw anyone buy fuel that could be used as an accelerant. Expectations are a no in all cases for questions like this, but they still ask. In this case, they asked, "any chance anyone has been looking at this particular address?"

When police ask for information in person, the people being asked know about it. When police instead go to Google with a dragnet warrant, the people included in the search never hear about it.

But there's a much more fundamental problem, a problem of constitutional rights. A warrant is based on probable cause to believe that someone commmitted a crime. The Fourth Amendment expects a flow like this: Police get a report about a crime. Police investigate the crime scene. Police go in person asking about suspects. With this preliminary evidence, the police have probable cause to pick suspects and get warrants to search the suspects.

A keyword search warrant is a general warrant. Police get a keyword search warrant. They search people who aren't suspects. Even if Google does the searching and decides which people to recommend to the police, Google does the searches because the government forces Google to search in the first place. The police use the information to get probable cause to pick suspects. This is backward: the searching comes before the probable cause. The Fourth Amendment breaks in this model.
Because they have a pretty significant outstanding lending portfolio that they are on the hook for. See: https://twitter.com/adam_keesling/status/1715063558898364602...

Convoy effectively got into the factoring business and extended short term (30/60/90 days) loans to the trucking companies. Now, they don't hold these loans on their balance sheet but rather package them and sell them to lenders as asset-backed lending portfolio.

The thing with these is that typically the originator (in this case Convoy) will need to take the first tranche of losses. (This is where the $240M debt facility came in). As the freight market deteriorated, Convoy was effectively margin called by the lenders and could not come up with the money.

Any acquirer would then have to take up this debt. Even though Convoy may have a valuable asset, UPS is not in the business of managing a debt portfolio. Any acquirer would be dissuade by this baggage.
At this point, techies should look for opportunities to eliminate jobs if we want to keep our own.

Inflation only ends when unemployment rises.

I have no idea how to do this, but we are currently some of the easier jobs to crush with rate hikes. We need to make sure someone else’s job is easier to eliminate.
How many "empty miles" did they prevent over their 8 years of existance?
On a seperate note, the X site doesn't even work for me. Something about adblocking is breaking it I think.
This is so cool! Have you already hired people using this method? Or is this a new initiative?
Wow - did not know about that feature. Thanks for highlighting it!
To be fair, he did this twice. With the LLM leaderboard and again with Glue to the same results. I don't know how gamed the model for Glue could be in this way ? Should be easy enough to check i guess
It's a complex thing to unpack because it depends a lot on a person's relationship with not just their employer, but with their idea of work, and even their idea of LIFE. It gets pretty existential.

On a core level, why do we work? From the beginning, everyone's answer will sit somewhere on a range that goes everywhere from "Because we are exploited cogs in a capitalist machine" to "Because we need money to live" to "Because we are contributing to the growth of humanity" to "Because we need purpose with our finite existence" to "Because it is a virtue on an infinite metaphysical plane".

These depend on how naturally philosophical you are about how you perceive yourself, humanity, the universe, and your time on earth.

And it depends on how much luxury your born circumstances (family, class, education, geography, society) offer in terms of agency and choice in your employment.

So IMO i very much respect the people who take your attitude: "It's a job. You make what you want of it. You work hard. You get compensated. You contribute to society. You move forward"

But I also understand the people who take the attitude of "It has no dignity. You can tell the employer wants to replace me with a robot but until robots can be as good at nuance as I am, will expect ME to be as efficient as a robot. I am a cog in a machine that created the richest person on the planet, and all it cost was the destruction of small town Americana. (Though WalMart probably did most of the death blows)"
If you need more than 28 PCIe lanes, then you need the big one. In any case, 28 is still a lot of IO. It makes little sense to pay for what you won't need.
I just want to endorse this comment. Psychadelic drugs have a miraculous property: they elicit transcendent states reliably. Eat the mushroom and you will experience it.

There are corresponding risks to this, of course, but that's the flip side of their utility as a (sharp) tool.
His friends and business partners would know better than to believe it if it's a lie, and, if it's true or they are worried about being narc'd on (by Thiel or anyone) to the FBI, they have bigger problems to worry about than this
> They are not US citizens, and they therefore don't enjoy full protection of the law here. Well, shouldn't. Get your citizenship and I don't care anymore. This used to be a given before the globalist agenda.

Right. For the Nazis, the often go-to for the gun grabbing argument, this was the reich citizenship law of 1935.

By clamping down on citizenship definitions and who's allowed to have papers, they did the carve out

That's the exact strategy they took - right to bear arms was reserved for reich citizens.
That should be the definition of product market fit
What is interesting to me is the decline in C, from 52% in iPhone OS 1 to 5% in iOS 17.

I am a bit surprised to see Objective-C still dominating. It goes to show that transitioning languages is extremely difficult, even when you are applying the impetus to yourself. Consider the Python 3 transition in this light. Python 3 came in 2008 and I don't think it could be said the transition completed prior to 2020, so 12 years conservatively. Swift picks up in iOS 10 at 1%. So, perhaps one could estimate by iOS 22 some large majority of Swift in Apple codebases? And then maybe by iOS 30 Objective-C is down to 5% or les?