skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or a variant of a: they're forgetting how little their first jobs paid.

Even in most lucky case, pivoting your career into an entirely different category means reverting to entry-level pay, while your age, health and obligations remain the same. Imagine just the paycut alone happening to you, out of a sudden. And that's the best case for what people displaced by AI will experience.
I definitely didn't mean to say learning languages as an adult is easy because children do it. I've always thought methods like Rosetta Stone are complete crap because, as you say, we don't have thousands of hours to put into this like children do.

But what we do have is the most powerful tool we know for learning: language! Adults use their already acquired language to make learning a new language easier.

What I really meant, though, is there's nothing fundamentally "hard" about most things in everyday language. Being "hard" is quite hard (heh) to define but some things are intuitively hard, for example, playing Stravinsky's Petrouchka is always going to be considered a remarkable achievement for a piano player. But natural languages aren't like this. They are almost by definition easy because they are natural. If it was hard people would figure out an easier way to talk.
We homeschooled for a couple years after a 1st grade teacher told us our daughter didn't need to learn math, "she's so pretty she should be a cheerleader!"
Sorry, it was I believe a comment on HN that told a story of having to track their own labor on a home improvements.

This tracking needed to be reported so that economic growth could be better measured.

I couldn't remember the specific country so I referred to it as a country in a region. I also couldn't remember the reporting process and assumed taxes.

I was reminded of the comment when I read the California story. I thought many of the comments were too cynical and narrowly focused. I wanted to broaden the conversation by pointing out that there are many reasons to collect data have new definitions of labor.

I consider HN as a place to throw out thoughts and see the reaction. I don't state anything I don't believe to be true. I'm happy to correct my worldview as needed through dialog.

I certainly do not claim that the notion is true, most likely any false hood is through my poor understanding and expression.

I certainly mean no disrespect to any social effort to create an equitable base line for human existence. I have great admiration for the region of Scandinavia and the Baltic Region as well.

I'm currently from the New England region of the United States.

I wasn't trying to make a statement regarding superiority of one type of social organization over another.

The point I thought was critical is that labor data is used by governments for central planning.
Back when the name OpenRW was coined, there was a much more widespread belief that RenderWare was the engine GTA3 runs on. At some point people realised that's nonsense, GTA3 doesn't have an engine (all code was written specifically for GTA3), and so they had to come up with something that's not RenderWare related.
The single external display driver can drive more than one display at resolutions at 4k or lower. You can daisychain two 4k monitors on a Mac that has only one external display driver when you use the Displaylink adapter (it’s a driver). It somehow internally reuses the same display output for both displays.

The USB-C can power one 6k or 2 4k monitors.

The HDMI port on M2 Pro and newer can power one 8k.
I don’t know what’s going on with Apple lately. They’ve built one of the world’s best brands after a near-death experience via a ruthless focus on and fanatical commitment to providing a holistically premium experience (for the people who want their version of that) to justify their premium pricing and huge margins. If you like what they do, it Just Works from purchase on. Or did until recently.

Just today I had an experience that was so Kafkaesque it felt like a mean spirited prank, and because they never fuck up this badly, I had no contingency plan for one of the times it matters a lot.

Any advice on how to get the “we fix things for loyal customers by doing what’s required” people on the phone would be appreciated, but based on the runaround, infinite hold Ferris wheel the primary support line apparently is now, I’m not getting my hopes up.
> I won't pretend I ever watched more than a few minutes of any of this stuff

Agreed.

> but isn't it a bunch of inane rambling about finding deep psychological meaning or universal truths in fairy tails?

No, it's not. Some of it is illustrated through fables, but I don't think it's inane rambling, no.
As a manager, I try and take most of it on when possible. The team have worked hard all year and I view it as good leadership to let them have that space.
And do you? Do you actually understand what and why it happened?
Phew, I'm glad you hold this viewpoint, because I need a little help. My local prison has a lot of inmates who would be better off, and less likely to re-offend, if they just had more good influences in their lives. I mean, who thought it was a good idea to put all of the bad-influence people together in one location? So, I'm looking for volunteers to live side-by-side with the prisoners, in the hopes of rubbing off on them. You'll get three hots and a cot, just like them. Come on, in the spirit of social responsibility and collective welfare, what do you say? Can I put you down for a four-year stint?
Does anyone have a link to the 12k page long discussion?
Great read.

As with everything, balance is key. But I’ve never heard of anyone on their deathbed wishing they’d spent less time with family and friends, and more time grinding away at work.
Specifically, shortly after re3 was done and got public attention - i.e. compiled to exe and no longer required the original gta3.exe.
Create your own and invite people who's opinions and taste you respect to join it.
Do I Need GraphQL Now That We Have React Server Components?
Fair enough - same here.

To get more explicit then: what did you mean to imply with this?

> It's rare I find myself reaching for the adjective "Panglossian".
The name "sandwich" is used in French, (pronounced roughly "sonweech") but one rarely meets a native speaker who knows the origin of the word (i.e., "invented" by the Earl of Sandwich). When you tell them, they are always appalled. Endearing.
Nice! But next time do the press release when the product is released.
Really tired of sites like HN pushing these stories out without any code or files
Feels like vaporware.
New: LangChain templates – fastest way to build a production-ready LLM app
Irreverent and irrelevant but: what's in a label?
Safe Exploration of Lunar Permanently Shadowed Regions by a Solar-Powered Rover
Right! This whole life thing is about striking a balance between "eat your cake today" and "spend your day in the field cultivating wheat to make the flour to make more cake in the future".

In every moment of my life there has been some "cake" I could have "eaten" that would have been more enjoyable than all the hours I spent up in the middle of the night with screaming babies. But on my deathbed I'm certain it will be my investment of time in my children that I'm glad of, not the foregone "cake" I'm regretting.
As already described, it depends mainly on what you enjoy, so that you don't get tired of learning new things. As far as the job market is concerned, knowing only one skill is not an advantage, it is best to excel in a certain combination of skills. And it seems to me that Rust and Machine Learning go together. You can learn the basics of Rust quickly, especially if you already know other languages. How quickly you can understand ML, I don't know, it seems to me to be a very broad term.
I don't see why you'd fail. With a more obscure game, you need to elaborate on details some more. E.g. describe the specific rule instead of saying "like in Angry Birds".
In the node-sdk, process pipeline is async , see: https://github.com/streamdal/node-sdk/blob/main/src/streamda... (I'm the author of that). I believe this is also the case for the python and go sdks as well. So you can call it asynchronously for passive observability.

However, we implemented the pipeline rules in wasm with the goal of keeping the overhead as minimal as possible. So you could also use it as more of a data security or governance tool and invoke the pipelines synchronously and mask or prevent sensitive data before passing it along.
Just get the 96G option? It is only around 100$ more for 1.5x the memory. And 1.5x the memory is worth it when you are interested in high memory applications anyway.

What is your usecase, LLMs? Other AI models? Multiple large VMs? It’s always worth it to max the memory. In this case going from 64 to 96.
Low birth rates are happening because no one has enough money for kids and a place to house them even with two working parents. Not because of "woke excuses" and "erosion of gender roles". Correlation does not imply causation.

Try giving every couple in America a 5x raise and a free house and watch a ton of kids be born the next five years.

Your argument is similar to saying "no one buys houses anymore because everyone is obsessed with tiny houses and van dwelling". No, they are obsessed with these things because it's the only thing they have any chance of affording.

If you split up the wealth concentrated in the top 1%, so we have an economy more like the 1950s, every family is about 2.5 million dollars richer. That's a house, only one spouse working, maybe a vacation house, two cars, and several kids. Sounds like what life was like in the 1950 right? It wasn't the woke boogyman after all, it was unions and labor getting a fair share of their efforts.

Instead we have people living with roommates and parents trying to save enough money just to survive.

This nonsense that no one is having kids because of "family values" and "morals" is billionaire propaganda to distract everyone from the fact that they took all our money, and we need unions to get it back. Not more church, not getting rid of woke (whatever that means).

Unions, we need unions and strong labor protections to get our money back from the billionaires who took it inch by inch for the last 70 years. [1]

[1] https://youtu.be/mcgC-kuPEuo?si=KDvDPEYjTZtbqOeM
I would like to offer a prophecy: For the next evolution of ACPI, Linux kernel devs (employed at hardware companies) will figure out a way to replace the bespoke bytecode with eBPF.

Windows will, of course, spawn a WSL instance when it needs to interact with ACPI. macOS is its own hardware platform, and will naturally come up with their own separate replacement.
These translations need to provide original Chinese alongside. Otherwise, it is too hard to evaluate.

ChatGPT allows everyone to gain their own interpretation.
>feel bad when they get scolded by their peers.

This is the way it ought to work, but often does not. Or, when your peer group associates criminal or antisocial behavior with positive attributes.

Shaming does not work in a large population of antisocial people. Religion is not THE answer however for a large population of people it is necessary (currently).
>Comparing different immigrant groups suggests it’s religious. Muslim Americans have similar fertility rates to Latinos, but East Asians have similar fertility rates to secular whites

Are those Muslims from the same countries/cultures as the East Asians or is religiosity only one of a host of differences between the cohorts?
I'm pretty sure she is talking about joining a nunnery or similar
Servants or assistants might not provide you with the kind of connection that you long.

Or they could, if they care about you, respectfully attend to your needs and listen to you.

>Loneliness is the state of distress or discomfort that results when one perceives a gap between one’s desires for social connection and actual experiences of it. Even some people who are surrounded by others throughout the day—or are in a long-lasting marriage—still experience a deep and pervasive loneliness.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/basics/loneliness
DEM: Open-source containerized Development Environment Manager
No don't do that. And stop spreading misinformation. There is a thread on Reddit explaining why this is absolutely stupid and will only result in you losing access to YouTube. Or do you really think YouTubes for works like this.

The biggest problem currently are people spreading those types of misinformation see https://www.reddit.com/r/uBlockOrigin/comments/17j6ygs/youtu...
What currently exists, what's currently being built, are:

* "Jack of all trades, master of none" general models like GPT and other LLMs, or like diffusion image generator models

* Hyper-focussed expert-to-superhuman performance models like AlphaZero (beats all humans), Cicero (Facebook's Diplomacy player, ranked top 10%), Pluribus (Facebook's no-limit Texas hold 'em poker player), and the one whose name I forget that learns how to map WiFi interference into pose estimation so well it can be used for heart rate/breathing sensing, etc.

And of course, we've got people who say "this can't possibly fail!" who then take a model they don't understand, put it in a loop, give it some money, and then it does something unexpected. Mostly this only results in small-scale problems, but approximately all automation so far has failure modes[0] and there's no reason to presume this trend won't continue even when it's as smart as a human.

If it gets smarter than a human, it might still make actual objective mistakes, but we also have to consider that, within the frame of reference of it's goals[1] it may be perfect, and yet those goals just aren't compatible with our goals, perhaps neither as individuals nor as societies nor as a species.

[0] my favourite example, Cold War, Thule airforce base early warning radar reports a huge radar signature coming over the horizon. All indications are a massive Soviet first-strike!

The operators forgot to tell the system that the Moon wasn't supposed to respond to an IFF ping.

[1] regardless of whether those goals are self-made or imposed from outside as a result of how we as humans construct its rewards, before anyone asks about robot free will or whatever, as the cause of those goals doesn't matter in this case
General Electric.
I'm not sure how you are supposed to search with cmd+p, cmd+p just opens the print dialogue? I just got the password from the dev tools. Cool game.
It’s not a trick. More like deliberate training like learning to read or basic math. Not coincidentally, a young age is the best time to learn it as it pays dividends throughout your entire life.

The best parents are the ones that instill that into their kids. Some will scoff and say that it’s teaching to accept mediocrity. Not at all, it’s about making the most of what you have, nothing to do with striving for more.
One of the interesting things about the tech industry (to me) is the presence and massive success of open source movements. OS does some things well, and others not as well, but it does it with 1/100th of the familiar management institutions we’re used to in the workplace. I don’t know what the answer is, but it makes me wonder if we haven’t somehow mis-arranged the whole thing. I’m old enough that I recall a time when organizations had secretaries, sometimes many. Now days it feels that management is really just the above, getting paid “higher than the rest of you” salaries to do what more equal secretary/clerk functions used to do.
It's because the tech economy is a new pathway for money to flow. The wage inflation spiral that terrifies economists is where current jobs start paying more which leads to inflation in prices for goods and services which leads to the requirement for higher wages... I think that's the theory of the wage spiral.

So OPs theory is that the government can print money, boost GDP, and pay out profits to the owners/shareholders but not trigger the inflation... until now
Curiosity? I like to know if anyone is reading what I write. It's also useful to know what people are interested in. Even personal bloggers may want to tailor content to their audience. It's good to know that 500 people have read an article about one topic, but only 3 people read one about a different topic.
It may.

There's certainly a positive to being able to work through some complex/theoretical problems. These skills won't help you much at all in practical every day development, but they would certainly help take your problem solving up a level from where ever it is.

Though.. I would argue that time is probably better spent building practical knowledge/experience through project based learning.
I think you laid a very good explanation of one of the essences of the Gospel here, the forgiveness from God, so essentially the true message of Christianity.

Real repentance only comes through God:

John 14:6 Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me.

Sadly you are right, for many reasons this is not necessarily widely understood by everyone that nominally identifies as a Christian.
I suspect this person does not write those words with the intent to drive people to fill every moment with pleasure.

I suspect their intent is more along the traditional lines of encouraging readers to not put off something into the “long term goal” category that would just as easily fit in the “short term goal” category.

If anything, I see it as complimentary to your thoughts because many folks will use momentary pleasures as a way to put off a highly rewarding yet difficult life challenge.
It's peak New Age tech.
On GrabCAD there is a free 3D model of Frame Jig tool[0] made by author of rattleCAD.[img]

[0] https://grabcad.com/library/rattlecad-framjig-1

[img] https://www.rattlecad.com/images/rattleCAD_aim_00.png
Like a lot of schools, our Data Structures course doubles as a soft intro to software engineering. I want them to know how to solve real problems efficiently and manage complexity.

Student time is incredibly precious. The hope here is that students will spend less than an hour on this, and in the process get a taste of how code reviews / automation can help teams function better. I'm hoping I can thread the needle and give them tools that will help them more efficiently complete their capstone project at the end of the semester, without spending too much of their time teaching them these tools.

FWIW, we have discussed the idea of a lower division software engineering class, and I was really hoping Pamela Fox would do this before she headed back to industry (interesting story there: https://blog.pamelafox.org/2022/05/my-experience-as-unit-18-...). We do have an upper div software engineering course as well, though it's not taken by most of our students.
When Revolutions Succeed? 80/20 Rule and 7 ± 2 Law Explain the 3.5% Rule [pdf]
Installed thanks.
I don't know. I can only comment on the original. A friend of mine had it back in the days, could just play it like that. The game suffered from the same issue as Star Wars CCG: too little players in my vicinity. Everyone played Magic, and I only played type I cause I CBA to replace all my cards so often.

Either way, I won't play physical card games anymore except those involving the basic set from A to K plus joker (whatever its name might be). Because those cards are cheaply replaced when playing with little kids. Otherwise, for multiplayer, a computer is OK. Same with tabletop RPGs.
As someone who has worked at such research labs I disagree. Innovation is encouraged, sure, but the research funding model, agencies, and most research labs create environments that push work on small iterative efforts and system gaming.

We as a society have stopped making sure our folks have overall stability in their jobs and as such, maintaining stable income for most is a priority. We don't accept failure, we don't proportionately reward risk taking (and instead, promote risk passing/mitigating), and were increasingly forgetting that regular failure is part of life. As such, even "innovative" labs are increasingly becoming less innovative, IMHO.

Where you see innovation happening is where there's typically piles of capital that provide people the stability and environments to take risks and fail, combined of course with luck or foresight in choosing the correct paths forward. That or in places where people sacrifice aspects of their own life to move something forward through some passion, obsession, etc. which is not a market of people I want to compete with.
FWIW we would hate them less too.
Life is unbelievable. Then we hold on. And then it’s gone.

Pick how you wanna live it.
And that’s totally fine. I have similar stuff setup for hobby projects. But my impression is that this thread is mainly about “real” architecture (for lack of a better word”
Is this a fork of cgit? Do you have the source? It's lovely :)

Edit: I see, it's just some CSS. New question: Is it FOSS?
There already is an eBPF for Windows, it's even Microsoft's own project https://github.com/microsoft/ebpf-for-windows
macOS already uses (at least on ARM chips) device trees. I don’t see why they would go back to ACPI as long as they keep their SoC model.
Loved the article
Very well written, she has a gift.
I'm of the belief that life is inherently suffering and really has no meaning. You can give your own meaning to it but it all seems pointless.

(as I get ready for work to sit at a desk for 8 hours)
All I am saying is insurance companies could ask and people will happily give their DNA for say 90% discount(which I think they could easily provide). They don't need family members or any other things or any other backdoor.
> This is awesome, the UI looks beautiful.

Thank you! I wrote the UI! It's a pretty tricky UI stack as we update everything to the browser realtime in protobuf over grpc streaming (using grpc-web and protobuf-ts). There is a lot mapping we have to do to shape the data properly for React Flow so we do that server side in Deno before passing it along to the browser. We still have some optimization to do to keep the live tail view zippy, but it's a pretty solid foundation.
Time Machine in Sonoma: how we got here
Isn’t that what local machines are for?

If you’re in territory where running locally isn’t feasible you’ve either done something horribly wrong or have scaled way past the point where either a single lambda or single ec2 instance is sufficient.
Looking at the git logs (https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/coreutils.git/log/) that doesn't seem to hold true.

While the days around 2003 when the project had +2500 commits per year are long gone, coreutils is still fairly active, with ~200 commits per year.

Even looking at really simple tools like 'yes', git blame shows a bunch of fairly recent changes.

On commands with specific repository like grep (https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/grep.git/log/), the project actually peaked not too long ago, in 2010, with 355 commits a year. And the current activity levels (82 commits 2023) are not that far off this high.

Of course, commits are not everything. I expect the actual code changes to be smaller (lots of 1-5 lines fixes vs ~100 lines new functionality). But these tools are still evolving quite significantly.
We are motivated/concerned about lack more than what we have. So if you constantly criticize someone/others for imperfect, suboptimal behaviour, you are likely to criticize yourself too. Just paint the world with broad brush once a while, so that you calibrate away from cynicism and fault finding.
100x? Well they probably weren't very productive in the first place then. If you know tips to use chatgpt and "100x" your productivity, please share.
Tangentially related, ever since upgrading to Sonoma my computer reboots when I put it to sleep. I’ve heard the same from other users.
I'm getting the same Captcha loops with Archive, although I had originally blamed my out-of-date browser. What alternative sites are there?