skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even human cannot reliably distinguish instructions from data 100% of the time. That's why there're communication protocol for critical situations like Air Traffic Control, or Military Radio, etc...

However, most of the time, we are fine with a bit of ambiguity. One of the amazing points of the current LLMs is how they can communicate almost like human, enforcing a rigid structure in command and data would be a step back in term of UX.
Swift was advocating for topics she felt passionate about and had some level of firsthand exposure. I’m glad she doesn’t opine on how government surveillance is funded.

Also her reach is far larger than all MSM combined, she doesn’t have to follow what they do, they follow her.
Blueprint to Advance American Innovation, Competition in Wireless Technologies
I've been told that Alaska has 4-engine mosquitoes.
You can use the Google and Chrome apps if you want. I use it for image searching.
One time events are different than what used to be everyday, social events.

Also, hiking and skiing are not exactly the most social activities.
Like Neuralink!
Makes you wonder why Google even makes the Pixel - nobody buys it.
Absolutely the case. I moved to Texas for work and quickly moved back home to California. Simply reminding myself that I was so far away from any nice nature was pretty distressing.
> All of them if they reduced their television and Internet consumption.

Huh?

Those are in the evening. I can't pop into nature for an hour and a half after dinner the way I can pop into a TV show. It's like two hours away, if I plan the trains right.

TV and internet has literally nothing to do with it. My ability to schedule an entire Saturday or Sunday does. And not have it pour rain (or be during a snowing freezing month).
Hello, author here: thank you for your feedback!

In general, I've removed the notes in the brackets and either added more context and examples or integrated it into the text.

> Scheme: (always present, not always visible)

Added more context.

> Path: (always present)

You are right, the root directory `/` is implied. Added this as an example.

> It is recommended to place IPv4 and IPv6 addresses into brackets:

Correct, my bad. I've added more examples and the note, that it is required to put IPv6 addresses into square brackets.

> Host: (always present, not always visible)

Been a while so I am not sure what I meant. I've made some changes and added more examples.

Again, thank you!
> If we do want to make this about accessibility, anyone who has worked with screen readers knows that semantic HTML has failed on that front too. Screen readers rarely understand fancy elements.

Isn't that a failure of screen readers, not of semantic HTML? That is, with semantic HTML in place, changes to screen readers themselves can fix the problem by extracting the information that is there; but, without semantic HTML in place, no effort on the part of the developers of screen readers could extract information that wasn't there. And, to put the emphasis differently, if screen readers won't change at all, then there is absolutely nothing that we can do with HTML—except, as you say, to abuse it to achieve what can at best be a fragile and unreliable effect—to fix the problem on that end.

It may, in some sense, be moot because developers of screen readers aren't interested in making those changes, but I think that placing the onus of responsibility there is a more accurate description.
Well, what's the problem?

Is it a behavioral issue? You may find yourself needing to "explain common sense," and set expectations accordingly. (Likewise, if the problem is behavior during meetings, you might need to reflect on if your meetings are useful, or just "gatherings of people so someone feels important.")

Is it a performance issue? You can only do so much with those, so it's best to do whatever you'd do with a person who has a performance problem. (Usually some form of training, set clear expectations, re-assignment to a different task, or PIP.)

Are they annoying, requires handholding, or just need a lot of attention? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38258003 has good strategies. What I've done with people who want/need a lot of attention is to set regular meetings, and then be selective about handling interruptions.

That being said, IMO, it's best to discuss these issues with HR and your higher-up. Decide what your boundaries are, and what the company's boundaries and expectations are.
> A purchase that is solely ceremonial and build on outdated cultural mores does merit a rational discussion about expenses and alternatives. To entertain the notion that such things shouldn't even be discussed because engagements are "oh so special" is silly.

You're asking the wrong questions and giving the wrong answers to them.

Wrong questions: Those things don't matter in a serious, mature relationship, or are a low priority. The question is, what does your partner think? If it's important to them, then it's important. QED. That's because you care about your partner infinitely more and everything else is bullshit.

Wrong answers: If it's not important to your partner, then you discuss it. But you're still wrong: The correct answer is not to bother with the discussion, but to make sure your partner feels listened to, respected, and supported. Make sure you feel that way too, or your relationship will eventually bomb.

More wrong answers: If all of the above is done, and there's still room to discuss it, go for it. But you are still wrong: My impression is that you and the GGP seem to think that your opinions (and the grand HN consensus) are truths. Your opinion is just one limited take on reality.; your partner will have their own take, and, crucially: it's completely independent of you and your judgment; you have no business evaluating it; you just accept it. You listen, be curious about their take - give them space and time, because when you cut people off with your opinion, you actually never hear theirs (a widespread mistake of the arrogant, trapping them in ignorance). You take it in, challenge your own ideas. Then, finally, you are right to express yourself.
Yup. The T420 itself is quite big and clunky these days; but I have a couple of T420s ('s' tends to be the slightly smaller version of any given generation of the mainstream T series) in active use around home, and have setup and given a few to friends and family as well

They run Windows 10 perfectly fine once you put an SSD in, and they're small enough not to feel like 80's retro-futuristic Cyberpunk deck clunkers :-).
Author here; you are right! - Added more context. Thank you
Nice, congratulations on your success! I just took delivery of my 2nd AX90 as they're very cheap in Australia right now. This Samsung air purifier was sold to every classroom in the state of Victoria under a big deal, and it performs great at home! A brand new unit at only a bit more than two new filters seemed too good to pass up on ahead of the next season of potentially really bad bushfires, with conditions being ripe.

(I also have some other units, including a Panasonic PXU70M/nanoeX, but the Samsung impressed me with its responsiveness and volume.)

As good as the filters are, and how well the unit responds to eg just cooking, the monitor data output is rubbish. There's hardly any meaningful stats or history available.

So I'll be adding your monitors to my list for the next year - will probably get both indoor and outdoor, for a full data set. I strongly believe that air quality is something most people gloss over, when they probably shouldn't.
Treat it the same as heroin — if you're going to use it, it needs a prescription.
> 50,000 moving from NYC is likely going to affect rents there

You're just making things up. Despite losing 10-20,000 people every 3 months, NYC rent increased steadily. Rents did drop initially at the start of the pandemic when outflows were 40-50,000+ per quarter, but even as the outflows remain greater than 30,000 per quarter, rents have fully recovered and continued increasing to record levels. And you believe that handing out money freely is going to lower the rent? Come on man.

net outflow chart:
https://www.crainsnewyork.com/economy/are-people-leaving-new...

rent price chart:
https://nypost.com/2023/04/13/manhattan-median-rents-reach-a...
Google doesn't sell data.
I am having the opposite issue. As a technical cofounder that codes[1], I'm interested in a cofounder that is a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA), a pediatric neurologist (MD) or child psychologist (Ph.D / Psy.D) so we can develop a solution together in a somewhat niche domain.

I'm also on YC cofounder but they do not provide the ability to search profiles by education / degree. Any suggestions on finding cofounders with such a specific background is appreciated.

[1] https://github.com/hbcondo
Alaska is much nicer in the winter, if you don't mind being cold.
Author here; you guys are right! - I've corrected it. Thank you
Yeah, I don't get the no ideal thing. Seems to be mainly in southern states, but has been creeping into nicer neighborhoods up north. Some could be because they were rural, but if you look at places around DFW, you see sidewalks just...stop.

Like, do they not expect people to want to walk anywhere or is it just too expensive due to property rights?

Instead, what you end up with are silly trails that are often not lit up at night, paving the way for robbery, rape, etc.

Much better than spending a few bucks on a legit sidewalk. (cough).
You don't get search results from Safari/Spotlight/etc the first time you use it. You have to click through a warning that it'll send your request to a server.

Also, searching for something isn't necessarily "your personal information" except for when you type in stuff about yourself.
"According to Bloomberg Law, Google attorney John Schmidtlein "visibly cringed" when Murphy revealed the confidential information, which Google had initially claimed needed to be kept secret because otherwise it "would unreasonably undermine Google's competitive standing in relation to both competitors and other counterparties.""
The difference between a multi-day backpacking trip and a multi-day road trip that stops at 4 different national parks. Its very easy to be able to "see" beautiful places without "being" in them, if that makes sense.
Being outside implies discomfort, or at least the potential for it. Many want to experience nature without being exposed to the harshness. Probably all of us to some degree.

It's more or less the difference between a tourist and an expat.
> Google is not unsophisticated, if it was worth less they would pay less.

That isn't how relationships work, regardless of sophistication.

There was a link yesterday about bug bounties, so here's a story from my time handling bug bounties:

1. A major website published a policy setting out their payment schedule for various types of vulnerabilities.

2. A particular researcher submitted an issue which he plausibly characterized as falling into a high-value class of vulnerabilities. He received an award based on that classification.

3. The same guy continued to find vulnerabilities on that platform. He would always include a discussion of how to use his new vulnerability to implement an attack in the high-value category. There was an obvious reason for this: his typical vulnerability was a bog-standard cross site scripting attack, and XSS was specifically listed in the payment schedule as less valuable than the attack type this researcher wanted to be paid for.

4. Every time one of these reports came in, I would forward it to the company with the note "This is a standard cross-site scripting attack, and your policy specifies that it is worth a bounty of $XXX. The researcher notes that this vulnerability can be used to implement an attack with effect Y, and he is correct, but this is true of all cross-site scripting attacks on your site."

5. Then the company would pay out the higher-value bounty.

So this is an example of the value of the report being set unambiguously in public, and a large, "sophisticated" company deliberately ignoring that because they didn't want to adjust their relationship with one particular researcher. (Other researchers reporting identical vulnerabilities didn't know the magic words; they got the listed payout for XSS.)
Personal anecdote but my girlfriend has been pushed to the right due to her TikTok habits. At least what is considered the "right" in the US.
Read his comment very carefully and you will see that I have merely returned the favor :)
I recently used Web components to make a fairly complex form. It works well, but I am absolutely building the entire DOM tree inside the component in JS. The component relies on a bunch of tags being in the right place in the tree, with the right id. If the tags were specified by the HTML then there's too much opportunity to get it wrong. Templates might be do-able but there's no convenient way to add a template to a script file, or specify a template in JS (I guess this is why JSX came to be).

I definitely feel like I'm doing it wrong, but all the guidance I see doesn't help - they're all very "hello world" examples that don't get into the difficult stuff.
They still do it on maps (someone texts you address it ll only open in apple maps and even if you change default app you cant change that), idk if that's any different in europe
We can, and must, do both.

Solar and wind are awesome, but they are not dispatchable like nuclear is. They are not available when the sun isn’t shining and the wind isn’t blowing. We have enough nuclear fuel to power all of human civilization for a very long time and it is completely carbon free. There are vast swaths of land to safely store the small amount of generated waste. If you really care about climate change you should be 100% onboard the nuclear bandwagon.
Elevate Your Conversations with ArXiv and Wikipedia via MyScaleGPT
Interesting idea. I'm tempted to do an experiment "effects of deep bass on my kale plants".
Do you mean "T480-s" as in plural of T480, or T480s, as in the smaller version of T480?

The reason I'm asking is - "T480" is the last nicely modular ThinkPad with removable external battery. Which means if you get a used one and need to replace the battery, it's literally a 2 second job - you push a button, slide it out, and slide the new one in :)

The "T480s" though is a slightly smaller version with only an internal battery, like all newer ThinkPads, which not everybody will be comfortable with.

And yeah, I have 2 T420s-s and 3 T480's around me today and love them :-)
Doesn’t Ublock Origin do the trick for free?

I thought it did; I quit Facebook and I’m very happy I did.
Once again, let me spell it for you. I haev no problem with Ruby. I just did not like why_'s bullshit. Make sense to you now? I respect Matz and his achievements.
Thanks, I remember your PR, thanks again :-)
Right, the soil makes a battery.
In their original paper, De Koninck & Tenenbaum take the convention that the smallest prime factor of 1 is ∞, presumably on the grounds that the minimum value of the empty set is ∞. Under this convention, the range 1..N does make sense, with the median smallest prime factor being 3 for all N ≥ 3 odd, and 2.5 for all N ≥ 4 even. So formally, the limit as N → ∞ wouldn't exist.

(They further take the convention that the second-smallest factor of a prime number is ∞, but the choice is ultimately irrelevant for the median of the second-smallest factor, since the primes have natural density 0.)
I would argue that most aren't. Most principals I've heard seem to happen because they look good on paper or sound smart in a meeting.
Ugh yes, the interviewers who give ambiguous questions and expect you to read their mind are the worst.

What’s the old xkcd: “communicating poorly then acting smug when you’re misunderstood is not cleverness.”
NCCU suspends online classes due to cyberintrusion
Edit: Starship launch is:

SPACE X STARSHIP SUPER HEAVY FLT 2 BOCA CHICA, TX
PRIMARY: 11/17/23 1300Z-1720Z
BACKUP: 11/18/23 1300Z-1720Z
11/19/23 1300Z-1720Z

That's 8:00 AM Eastern, 5AM pacific.

Previous: am I missing something? This says 11/14/2023, aka tomorrow. Starting 11:30Z (6:30AM Eastern, 3:30AM Pacific)... like, 9 hours from now? And it seems to be landing somewhere in SFO area? There's a bunch of checks for SFO... [ed: there are also Starlink launches listed: 6-28 and 7-7 (whatever that means)].
Is it because of the work culture being too focussed on long working hours and lack of annual leaves? I don't really have any data to back it up. Just wondering if it's getting worse.
Houses wouldn't be an investment vehicle if there were enough of them that anyone who wanted would could reasonably afford one. This requires building a lot more than there are today.
I'm not sure you could pay me enough to go around Cape Horn in a container ship.
> Waiting for our own Batman to emerge.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emperor_norton
I think the point of the comparison with chess is to show what happens when AI becomes vastly better than humans at something. GPT4 is not vastly better than humans at coding, but the author is using chess as an analogy to visualize what the world might look like if these GPTs continue to get better
Maybe I'm just being a jerk, but I don't like these cards because I feel like emotionally manipulated and feel guilty about writing bad reviews (when the products are bad, of course).
[dupe]

More discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38255884
It may be to China's benefit to encourage moves in both directions.
Next you'll be saying that when the federal government says that information must be kept secret for national security reasons, they might not be telling the truth.
I think that advice depends on whether you're looking for "a laptop" or "a project" :)

I'm a massive thinkpad fan, as per sibling comments I have half a dozen in the room with me right now, but have never and don't plan to ever replace a screen. My time and hassle are worth more than $0-$30 I'd pay for one that already comes with higher res, and the risk / pain / fidgetiness is outside of my own personal threshold. Not so for others!! But my message is you don't need to replace screens and 3d-pring and dremel new keyboards to get value out of ThinkPads :).
Sure, but there's value in understanding how to do it yourself, even if you don't use it at work.

And there's also value in seeing how other people approached a problem.
I'm getting a 404 on the PDF link. Anyone else?
I don't have kids of my own, but was homeschooled all the way through and it was a great experience for me. My parents barely needed to be involved for the high school years except to get me resources I needed or to check my work. For subjects that my parents couldn't teach, they either enrolled me in co-op classes that I would attend a couple times a week or a video-led course that was offered by an instructor that I could contact if needed. This offered tremendous flexibility in terms of scheduling, thus I could take extra time to sort through difficult topics. Co-op classes can be substituted for part-time enrollment in public schools.

The socialization aspect was solved by a combination of things:
- Regular involvement in a homeschool group that had meetups and educational field trips.
- Extracurricular groups. For me, that was Scouts and Volunteering, but anything that builds skills, involves responsibilities, and is fun will do.
- Sports were not my favorite, but there's lots of ways to pull them off. Many larger homeschool groups and co-ops have their own options, and I believe that part-time public school also allows for participation.
- The freedom I had in scheduling allowed me to hold a part time day job, which was a whole class of social and life skill building that wouldn't otherwise be possible.
40 million people you don't know are keeping secrets from you.
I think you’ve recognized a key nuance. The adult-aged child that retains the traits of a teenager vs the adult-aged child that takes on the traits of an adult.
It's not exactly secret:

https://support.apple.com/en-jo/HT204683

"Applebot is the web crawler for Apple. Products like Siri and Spotlight Suggestions use Applebot."
comment time limit is 14 days, not sure if you can keep it alive for 3 years by commenting 160 deep
Except Google has had a browser on iOS for a long, long time.
How social do we need to be though?

How much of that is real need and nostalgia for church and farm life?

Let’s use technology to give people more time off, see what outside the box things they come up with.

Everyone around me is an expert in some highly complex thing and we all go work in offices when there’s problems on our street the architects, general contractors, and electrical engineers could fix. But line must go up or we’re all commie trash, or some dumb shit.
Most impressive; 3 x launches by SpaceX scheduled on a single day.
Relevant lines are:

SPACE X STARSHIP SUPER HEAVY FLT 2 BOCA CHICA, TX
PRIMARY: 11/17/23 1300Z-1720Z
BACKUP: 11/18/23 1300Z-1720Z
11/19/23 1300Z-1720Z
Starship is listed towards the bottom of the notice with a primary date of Nov 17.
Perhaps “indoorsyness” however they measure it is increasing, but not enough to cancel out population growth.
It's a win for them because they're better off not being users in the first place
Hello, author here, thank you for your feedback.

> Fragment identifiers are not sent to the server.

I've not stated that this is the case, but I might add a note, that this is the case.

> query example should have both ? and & like
> ?foo=1&bar=2&baz=3

The `&` is only needed if you have multiple parameters like in the Youtube example, or am I getting it wrong?

> Perhaps behind the path/to/whatever have a /filename.XXX

This is an example for a path without explicit resource as most servers would provide an `index.html` file by default in this case. I might add a note to clarify it.

> Also, the story on the www "subdomain" is missing.

Story, as in history?
Interpretation depends on the reader. Was I insulting anyone or was I making a general statement? It can go both ways. If you read my original comment, I expressed dis-preference for why_'s book, which is responsible for my not learning Ruby for a long long time. People like these take something good and make a joke out of it. My original comment points to this--not at all about Matz and Ruby--both of which I like. Yet, the person responding to my comment, without reading my comment carefully or understanding it, twisted my comment into saying 'perhaps you don't like Ruby' by saying the passive aggressive 'Ruby is not for you' which is a tacit insult (meaning, I am too stupid to get it). Do you see now how it escalated because the other person condescended?
I wonder what would happen thirty years after a society decided it wasn’t safe to let kids “go play outside”.

Would people associate the outdoors with discomfort and danger? Would they forget how to explore and be curious? Would they have no nostalgia to inform them of what they’re missing?

Maybe we’re finding out?
Props to you for wanting to learn and putting the question out there. No easy way out here, unfortunately.

I'm a father of two severely autistic boys. Check out my blog post on what I wish people knew about autism:
https://tiberriver256.github.io/autism/as-a-father-what-i-wi...

TL;DR

Every autistic person is unique and different. Just like every other person you meet.

I highly recommend you:

- Take the time to get to know them

- Communicate your expectations clearly "I expected you to communicate in x fashion, because of y. You recently communicated in z way. That didn't work for me because of abc"

- Ask them what their preferred methods of communication are and have them explain why

- See if you can come together to find a communication style that works for the both of you.

The most rewarding aspect of having a direct report is seeing them grow.
The most beneficial part of having multiple direct reports is the growth potential it gives you in learning from a diverse set of humans.

Don't miss the opportunity here. Good luck!
Paper: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2311.02462.pdf

(Most notable are the comparison charts on pages 6 & 11...)