skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Regardless if a spy is to be classified as a soldier or not doesn't change the fact that people will be upset when allies spy on them. Which will make them think that the US is bad.

> And if it so happens EU leaders want to side with russia or china, US intel will know in advance and try to run interference.
... and if the US is to interfere with the democratic process of its allies people will think that the US is bad.

> And the US was grateful.
I bet you there are millions of citizens of the USA who are extremely upset that the US government is trying to circumvent laws made to protect them, by using foreign spy agencies.

This also happens to be another reason that millions of people think the US is bad
What games have they done that to?
python has an ast library that would be pretty cool for recursing through a code tree.

I also though it would be cool to add a database of class/functions, GPT comments, params, file path.

I thought it might be cool to have it ask questions about the code also. And store answers.
Working for the that industry thats now what you want.

Shipping an assembled car around the world is not that cheap and fast.

Thats why the biggest car factory in the world is still in Germany.
Indeed you can. All Swedish unions will publish annual reports that include information on what they've done and what the money has been spent on. Here are all the reports for the largest union in Sweden for example: https://www.unionen.se/filer/broschyr/unionens-verksamhetsbe...
Phrased another way, these managers are getting our best and brightest and putting them in positions where they create and contribute nothing to the betterment of humanity.
This is not even close to the first time something like this has happened. In denmark unions collectively crippled mcdonalds operations, with sympathy strikes disallowing deliveries, from dockworkers refusing to unload supplies and equipment, to construction workers refusing to fit out stores, to truckers refusing to deliver supplies and food and beverage workers refusing to work on supply chain items. Mcdonalds workers are now paid $22 an hour in denmark

Similar reason amazon simply doesn't operate here. Many other companies have learned the hard way: you simply don't fight the system, give fair contracts, and things work out okay.
Programmatically Configure Persistent Disk Storage with Ehcache and Spring Boot
EPGuru has learned and reinforced ideas of all classical Eastern philosophers
Q: "I'm a person who sells things. My goal is to make people want what I have, to make them value it highly, and to sell my stuff to as many people as possible. Is there an easy way to buy and move people's hearts?"

Answer: Confucius once said, "Everyone drinks and eats, but few know how to taste," which can be interpreted to mean that everyone has something they need, but few know its true value. If you apply this to your business, it's important to emphasize that your product is more than just a commodity, it's something that brings real value and satisfaction to your customers. This means deeply understanding your customers' wants and needs, and showing them how your stuff can enrich their lives.
Furthermore, in the Book of Zhongyong, it is said that "the virtuous adhere to the virtuous and the weak act contrary to the virtuous." This means that it is the virtue of the virtuous to seek balance and harmony. Balance and harmony are also important in your business. Find balance in your relationships with your customers, and make sure there's harmony between the value of your product and its price. Excessive hype or unfair pricing can cause you to lose customers' trust in the long run.
Finally, there's a quote from Lao Tzu in the Tao Te Ching that teaches that "the softest thing wins over the strongest thing". This means being gentle and flexible in your approach. Understand your customers' needs and desires rather than forcing them, and tailor your product offerings to them, and they will naturally gravitate towards your stuff.
So I guess what you're saying is that 1/5 swedes sympathises with neo nazis then, since it's the second largest party?

Also it's the largest political party if you count only the people in the unions.
It is not some magpies chasing the next shiny thing that are abandoning Xorg. It is the Xorg developers that are leaving it to rot, because they don't want to maintain it.
You are reading one side of the dispute's statement.

That said, yes, it doesn't sound like their on specific demands, at least currently. They want Tesla to "accept the swedish labour model."

"Decent and safe working conditions" is the union's general raisin d'etre. Their role, general goal, etc. It would be like Tesla saying they want to "profitably manufacture vehicles." Just a general description of what they do... and it's fine if they were to state it while describing their position.
Then he has chosen death.
2 other ideas:

1. Have you tried a weighted blanket? I bought one this summer as I don't have a/c but find it hard to fall asleep without the feeling of a big blanket covering me. I found this one[0] from Bearaby which is wonderful. It's weaved together so doesn't provide much/any warmth. Just a lot of soothing weight.

2. This article - "How to Fall Asleep in 2 Minutes or Less" - helped me fall asleep quickly: https://www.artofmanliness.com/health-fitness/health/fall-as....

[0]https://bearaby.com/products/tree-napper
Learning Vi really blew my mind in regards to typing. Suddenly keystrokes weren’t just characters, they were everything.
Since big tech has such high margins and relatively few employees, it's sustainable for as long as the company wants to keep doing it.
> they don't do anything if you're fired or laid off. Because you aren't in the union anymore

That's... not how it works, in decent unions at least. In fact, in many sectors in Europe the unions will come out swinging only when layoffs are on the cards. And union membership is not necessarily tied to a job, often people remain union members as long as they stay in the same sector (some unions even allow non-sector members).
And their own EV company, Polestar (although it's a bit more distributed than the others)
So you can't read your email if outlook.com is down, or Microsofts authentication backend?
Is that bad?

My impression is that people without a TV or relying on a feature phone seem rather happy. Does something provide a necessary purpose? Is there an alternative? Is it working autonomously? Bidirectional?

I also assumed you need this in that in the past. Things anre obligatory and so on. And I’ve changed my opinion.
I'll fix that, thanks!
I don't think vindication is the word you were looking for.
Embedded devices shine brighter when they run software that is much more memory and performance conscious than Android.
First Whole-Eye and Partial-Face Transplant
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torslandaverken

> The Torslanda Works (or Torslandaverken in Swedish), is one of the largest production facilities of Volvo Cars and is located in Torslanda on the island of Hisingen, about 12 km north west of Gothenburg city centre. The plant marked fifty years of operation on April 24, 2014.[1] under the motto "Increased capacity – for ever-higher quality."

Are we talking about workers here, or about general geopolitics?

Plus everything I've seen about Geely seems to indicate that they're quite hands-off, that's how the group became so successful. I'd be glad to be proven wrong.
Who is Kirt Gödel?
Sweden is part of the EU, and thus cannot be sanctioned without sanvtioning the EU as a whole. And that is something the US cannot afford. In general and paeticularly in light of the wars in Ukraine and Gaza.
At first glance, I like it!
> As if writing in Typescript would produce less buggy, more stable or more maintainable applications than using Elixir.

I have news for you. A lot of people, including me, do know that catching an entire class of bugs at compile time makes your code less buggy.

The trade-off as usually stated is that more things are possible with more dynamic code, and statically typed code is slower to develop with.

Elixir has much more interesting features that have nothing to do with the types/no types discussion and I 100% agree it would be more interesting to discuss those instead.
>Amazon who have invested heavily into customized Android are finding that their interests are so diverged from the Google-managed mainline

What exactly is that?

Given everyone from the US military to cars use Android, I'm not sure what sort of OS control they aren't getting.

Can you imagine not working around the issue and deciding to fork your own? I'd be dying to know what it is. (Just going to guess the software guys aren't happy, but the executives think it gives them strategy. If its software based, I'd guess its communications/signals)
Tesla should back down before it spills over into other territories. They are really in a mismatched fight here and what works in the United States really isn't going to work in Sweden / The Nordics / The rest of Europe.
They make money from members yes, but no one wants to be a member if they can't utilize their power over companies. That is why they do these kind of stunts.

Please explain who they are fighting for in this case? Not the workers because they aren't even on strike lol.
So just the cost of doing business.

You're ok with yourself or a loved one dying on that basis?
There's already RTGs in loads of places on earth. (a few from the USSR are still missing, IIRC)

They're not super efficient either, and ones on the last two american rovers use plutonium that still has to be made in a reactor.

Still, I'd love an RTG for powering or heating my home. Even if I needed batteries to even out the demand on the couple thousand watts one can make.
I had to check if it was OP because your reply doesn't go much in the line of thought I was expecting nor it actually replies the question.

If I understood right, you are talking about asking an AI to devise an infallible plan to make one rich that takes into account the changes in the world in realtime? Which would also need to take into account other AIs devising plans to make their users also rich. I agree that it won't 100% true one day.
Links about crypto wars, and related:

- https://gigazine.net/gsc_news/en/20191223-lotus-notes-nsa-ba...

- https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/interactive/2013...

- https://www.nytimes.com/2013/09/06/us/nsa-foils-much-interne...

- https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-security-rsa-idUSBRE9...

- https://theintercept.com/2015/12/28/recently-bought-a-window...

- https://web.archive.org/web/20160612190952/http://www.techre...

- https://cyberlaw.stanford.edu/blog/2020/01/earn-it-act-how-b...

- https://mailbox.org/en/post/chat-control-the-latest-eu-plans...

- https://www.techdirt.com/2023/04/18/earn-it-act-is-back-and-...

- https://www.siliconrepublic.com/enterprise/leaked-eu-files-e...

- https://www.laquadrature.net/en/2023/06/05/criminalization-o...

- https://www.newscientist.com/article/2396510-mathematician-w...
Why would europe want NATO if the U.S. acts like Russia?
Or we could choose to prioritise humans over the meaningless growth figures the US values. When the median income has barely changed or even shrunk overall growth number is irrelevant. In fact it's worse than irrelevant — it means your society is more uneven, which has many second order costs.

What we actually need to do is develop a political and economic language which values things people actually care about.
The only way to end burning is government action, i.e. regulation.
This was basically the thing that happened in the 80s and 90s - https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2023/10/carpa... has some background.

Basically, the news was “everyone is getting rsi from computers!” And then everyone did. And the news fad faded and most cases, obviously many people do get it, also faded away. The brain is weird.
They are the same, the LCD/old version just has massive bezels around the screen so they've just decreased them a little.
I can’t play Subnautica anymore, I finished it but now live with existential fear of deep water and vast open spaces. Would highly recommend ruining your ability to swim in the ocean just to play that game though, it’s incredible.
I didn't mean 'Western Europe' to exclude it.

UN geoscheme lists it as such if you want something concrete. (Though it also puts the UK in Northern Europe, and leaves out Italy & Spain & Portugal (Southern), which I didn't mean either.)

It's a funny term. In UK use it means something like 'mainland Europe but not Russia or some former Soviet states'. It's about the bits you think of and travel to, I suppose. Although that makes it sound obvious, which it isn't, because nobody means India when they say Asia, but it's at least as much in the public psyche as anywhere else in continental Asia.
This would answer my question. Amazon is deliberately making things harder on their engineers. This would give a profit incentive.

Run away from FAAMG, they all decided to behave like Apple.
The End of Adam Bankman Fried [video]
In every population you have around 12 to 18% of right wing people thats normal :)

And they are using the same promises that they will never full fill as the other right wing parties in Europe.

Its just that people are buying that BS they are telling :)

Next election's it will end like in DK ;)
Rust-analyzer is even more of a resource hog than rustc itself. Not sure how directly applicable this work might be, but hopefully we'll see big improvements there as well. It's something that's clearly needed for state-of-the-art IDE support.
Don't understand how any of this can be possible under the European economic framework. How can their free trade agreement allow this sort of race to the bottom and differential in labor rules and trade union practice? The rules must be written in a heavily anti-union manner.

Power is good until it is actually used. At that point, it loses its power. From that point of view, this may be the beginning of the end for these Swedish unions.
Immovable objects and irresistible forces. I predict Tesla will accept the unions because the knock-on effect through the rest of Europe is something they can't afford.
> If Amazon has had hundreds of people working on a Linux customized Linux distro since 2017, that seems excessive.

Notwithstanding "The Mythical Man Month", some initiatives do in fact move faster when you throw more people at the problem. Not only can you explore more paths in parallel with more people, but the key insight is that you don't need absolute individual productivity in order to achieve overall good outcomes faster.
> To me it’s quite obvious that this is about defending “the Swedish model"

Of course it is. And what's wrong with that?

Mr. Freeze Peach doesn't seem to complain about that when it is China calling the shots. If he wants to play in Sweden, he can play by local rules.
Ukrainian film-makers 'looking for right angle' as military drone operator
Ruthlessly say no to most things. This is easier said than done pre-PMF of course.

Try to validate without building, before committing to invest into actually building something as indeed, it has a lot of cost on top of just development. It increases complexity both technically and conceptually.
Sad the same isn't true in the UK where amazon is happily abusing the spirit (and perhaps also the letter - IANAL, don't sue me) of our already weakened labour laws.
Agreed. It's handy to have a list of banks I can trust to not do anything stupid with the money.
I would think most of them get paid for it. Not sure what the average pay of someone at google is but I think it's a little higher than normal.
GPT-4 Turbo and ft-3.5-turbo-1106 benchmarks
There is nothing illegal about operating without a collective labour agreement in Sweden. For example, I’m born in Sweden and have worked here for 20+ years and I don’t think I’ve ever had an employer with a collective labor agreement. Among tech startups and smaller companies it’s quite rare, and when I’ve worked for larger companies I’ve incorporated and contracted, largely to get away from the negative effects of unions and job security: absurdly low pay.
Actually, I believe it was rather his distant cousin, Kirk Girdle, with his Incompetence Theorem.
What are you trying to argue? I am simply stating that speed of light is faster than rolling shutter speed. You’re trying to make a point about some edge case scenario that doesn’t apply to 99.999999% of use case for photography and videography.
... Waiters will spit in your burger.

... dentists will split your procedure into three sessions

... the pothole on your street.
.. it will be enlarged!
Introduction to DataGPT
That's both scary and sad :-(
With rust I can sleep at night. It's sooooo much easier to trust a compiler that is THAT pedantic and makes it its business to not let you do stupid things than something that can't even show if you will hit a nullptr.
Well it makes sense to NOT build a factory where the workers are prohibited from painting your cars. If the unions see this as a good thing then it is a win for everyone. Tesla build factories where people will work on their cars and Swedish unions don't have to turn down work that is available in their country.
I don't understand this view. you come to a foreign country to do business. This country has an established set of rules that you have to follow to do business in it.
You arrive and demand something that is not following these local rules, and then get mad because they do not agree? What am I missing?
Fair enough, but doesn't cursorless use LSP?

Quite a while ago I remember talk about making the LSP server work for other editors by avoiding importing vscode.
Some of us want to contribute something to the world we live in, to make it a nicer place to be. I think it's great he's found a way to get all those people organized together; it's a shame he didn't give them something to do that created true value; it's waste. Not just waste of the company's money and time, but a waste of the labor of the individuals who could have done something great given real leadership.

To be fair, we don't know if the manager was using that headcount to do something impactful outside of the mandated work. Based on the story, however, it seems doubtful that the manager was thinking of anything other than their career trajectory.
> the abject nerds

I will also call you out on this. The word is very strongly negative, so I think it's inappropriate to use in this context.
Do you have any good strength exercises for anterior pelvic tilt? I have to and I’d like to correct it as I am also a heavy guy who recently started running.
The point is that much more sensitive things exist online and it's a solved problem
Keep in mind, this is still an experiment and is restricted to nightly, so its not configured for general use.

Id expect the stabilized default to be number of cores. No idea where this effort is at but at one point they were going to use jobserver to coordinate across cargo's rustc invokations at which point cargo's job count will be used which defaults to number of cores (and supports counting down from that with negative numbers.
Wouldn't Google Chromecast be the more logical choice if that is the main reason?

Firestick has been wildly successful, and the vast majority of people buy it because it provides entertainment at a much cheaper price point than Apple or Roku, for example. The new Chromecast is relatively new, the first incarnation was a piece of crap that couldn't run any apps (it was literally just a way to cast from another device to your TV).
The only way is to give up your leverage? How strange!

There needs to be a balance between what the employers want and what employees want. Or else...

Unions are a way to reach balance.
>... whilst US economy is churning onwards like a madman.

Ask the average US citizen if it feels that way.
Isn't there still a limit of one watched mailbox per TCP connection?
My wife is very effective contacting insurance companies and getting our claims approved. She spends hours on the phone but we usually get our way. This requires understanding our benefts, the CPT codes and denial reasons.

She used to do this working for a high net wealth family office for the entire family's medical expenses.

We were trying to think of a way that she could offer this skill as a service for people. It would require some difficulties with HIPAA, but I think there is a opportunity here to help people.
On the contrary, I think it works as a fantastic recruitment drive for these Swedish unions, the only people that are against are the ones that have a better deal already. But they seem to forget that if those unions wouldn't set a baseline they too would be in a race to the bottom.
Once the "Elon is bad emotions" subside and the reality that strong-arm politics does not work in the free world hits this will not have all the shiny new excitement. Did not realize HN commenters were this strong on the bandwagon of emotion.
Pressure Testing GPT-4-128K with Long Context Recall
The only native controls on Windows are the classic Win16/Win32 controls, accept no substitutes (not even that new-fangled comctl32 thing).
This seems strange that it would be legal for workers in other industries to specifically target a brand.

How can they justify painting some products, but not others as a "work action"? A work action would involve something to do with their terms or state of employment, or actually going on strike and refusing to paint any products.

This looks like a targeted coercion effort against a single brand.
Not sure which Union you are in.

But if you get fired the union usually checks for you if you were fired in a correct way.

If you pay into a A-Kasa and a union you get more unemployed benefits.

So not sure what you mean that they don't do anything...
Indeed back in the dotcom wave, the startup I joined was making our own flavour of AOLServer.

Now in some projects, I am basically doing the same, with the difference that now I am using JavaScript instead of Tcl, and C++ instead of C for the native side.

At least now I have a JIT in the box.
Would be funny to see someone fork this and just change "blacklist" to "whitelist".
> I don’t have enough working memory in my head to store the compile-time type information about every relevant variable

Neither do I, but I know the compiler will check that for me so I don't need to hold all of that in working memory. I know my IDE will always be able to tell me the types too, and flag if anything is wrong immediately.

The different points of view on this are really interesting.
We’re currently experiencing deglobalization at a rapid rate
Same as the penis enlarging methods.
I switched from vim, to emacs evil, to vanilla emacs, had pain, bought a keyboard with a thumb cluster, been good ever since.
My personal opinion is that the Tailwind CSS framework isn't as useful as I thought. Thoughts on that are very welcome.
Thanks neonsunset -- so there is this relativistic argument to be made in favor of Rust.

Previously, I'd been involved in writing up samples of a CLI tool in each of Golang, Ruby, Haskell, C++, Python, Java, Clojure. From there we would select one language ecosystem to marry ourselves to and move forward. Every single one left us wanting in terms of either team capability/emotional levels, language expressiveness, distribution, speed, tooling, package management, etc. And I learned here that Rust seems to have each of these down pat to satisfactory degrees.

Next time I'm faced with birthing yet another CLI tool, I thinks I'm gonna try Rust first.
I mean this a personal blog so i guess bias is the point but, the acknowledgement that all political philosophies are influenced by the time that they are created is missing (expect for the one time he apologetically admits to reading one of the books of bad publishers).

This blogger completely misses the irony of having an extremely mainstream Californian outlook, probably because it's not the version that like billionaire men.