skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that there is a whole skill set in learning how to do what your father was doing, and it has been one that I've worked on a lot in my life.

One thing you may keep in mind is that "getting fired" or "hiring another contractor" aren't, in fact, the "worst that can happen".

I have been doing a certain amount of "entertainment rigging" (suspending $100K+ stacks of speakers in the air for concerts). I didn't have as great a perception of our responsibilities for the safety of other people until I started working on things that could easily kill someone if the job is done poorly. My standard went from "would I stand under that?" to "would I let my buddy's kids stand under that"?

In many things there are plenty of "even worse" outcomes- your water system could have lead in it, for instance. Or the wall could blow down and kill someone.

I don't say that as a criticism of your father; rather there are two motivations:

a) part (perhaps most) of the skill set of being willing to try and fail is knowing when to call someone else who does "know"

b) it's good to be kind with ourselves about being a little afraid when we are doing things because often we can't know what we don't know.
https://archive.ph/V5hHG
> The handyman must be less restless.

Why? They may not have the next step as clearly "defined", but there are endless ways to "level up"
Absorption is poor sublingually and is limited by https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intrinsic_factor so I wouldn’t be surprised if most of those doses just get destroyed in the stomach
Does envkey have a concept like Vaults secret engines? E.g Vault can automatically create temporary service accounts in AWS and GCP on demand. It can also create credentials in dbs like postgres on demand and rotate them. Also, can it be set up as a private CA and sign certs on demand?
You said OpenAI is eating FAANG's lunch, which is only technically true because Microsoft isn't in that acronym.

OpenAI is part of the battle between big tech companies.
That would be what regulation should address and not sidestep. Politics are there to make exactly those types of moral decisions. If you want certain behaviour from corporations using AI for something, it might be better to directly police the behaviour and not indirectly via peering inside tools.

Creating mountains of documentations on the model for a regulator will not do that.

Similarly, using the input/training data quality as vehicle to avoid, e.g., discrimination is weaker than directly targeting an outcome.
> I never imagined CEOs kept up with gossip in a large Whatsapp group. Is this how they've all been coordinating RTO mandates?

Bing-fucking-o. Now we know where the illegal collusion happens. I’d bet serious money RTO and a whole lot of other more important policies are hashed out in that.

Lest we forget when Steve Jobs was calling people up to hold down salaries.

https://phys.org/news/2015-09-415m-settlement-apple-google-w...
If you want focus on security, check out CyberArk Conjur.
The Enterprise version is very robust and has a lot of great features.
https://github.com/cyberark/conjur
https://conjur.org

Disclaimer: I work for CyberArk
Very nice. The editor is very stylized, I like it. I’ve always liked monogame because it’s performant and cross platform, though I’ve never made huge games with it, just a demo here and there when I get the itch.
Yeah it doesn't work that well on mobile. It takes a LOT of blood, sweat, and tears to get these D3 visualizations to be mobile friendly and this is just a fun project after all.
Yeah that's the thing, if it can be done it will be done. In a way I think it's better to be us then.

There's a point though about how social media algorithms have toxified society in a big way by promoting content that gets people worked up. Considering the ubiquity with which we'll be using GAI this would be a cause for concern there too in an even bigger way. Because AI will be all over society. I do agree there.

But skynet taking over the world? I don't see it happen but if it can happen it's pretty much inevitable anyway. Sooner or later someone will go there, rules or not.
Civilian ships cannot have weapon, can they? Sea is not America.
It might think you really like those songs. I listen to my favorites every day, among others.
A few days later, seems apple has begun locking down iMessage further
https://web.archive.org/web/20231209144307/https://www.nytim...
TraitsUI was/is a good "automatic UI" for python.
I think it's a bit of myopia from lack of life experience.

Top compensation, highly educated bubble, too much attention and praise on a chat bot. "Mean tweets" are actually some of the most threatening things these people can imagine.
"can be . . . assembled faster than an Ikea bookcase. . . . It takes five trained people one hour to assemble the cubes "

Unsaid--five trained people need more than an hour to assemble an Ikea bookcase.
The song radio does that. Really well in my experience.
> No, you are not gaming the system - you are getting to the even point of a stupid, unfair one.

You are also reinforcing the stupid unfair system. The game is created by playing it.
I doubt it has much to do with any impending war, after all Apple is moving to Vietnam with the assistance of a Chinese company that has been established in Vietnam for decades.

China's relations with Vietnam go back millennia, they even provided Vietnam with weapons and training during the their wars against France and the US. If anything China is trying to establish itself in Vietnam before anybody else can.

Vietnam, Bangladesh, Mexico and Brazil are all increasingly entwined with China when it comes to offshoring cheaper and simpler manufacturing. Expect the above nations to rapidly replace Made in China for many goods like batteries, toys, clothing and much more.

In 2018 China's trade balance accounted for 0.66% of their GDP. In 2019 it was 0.93%. In 2022 it leapt to 3.21%. In the next couple of years it will likely return to around 2% meaning that the domestic Chinese economy is responsible for adding around 98% of the value to China's GDP every year, the sum of all of China's international trade balance adds 2%. Being the Worlds factory really isn't all its made out to be, China needs to reform itself to make profitable goods not cheap ones if it wants its international trade to be as lucrative as the rest of its economy. They had a plan for 2025 but covid happened so its hard to see how much they were able to offshore, I believe clothing manufacturing has been reduced dramatically in China and they are making fewer batteries but otherwise they are probably still in the cheap industry rut.
It’s not just East Asia. India is under replacement rate at this point and it’s been a constant drastic decline. It’s just a function of kids being expensive to raise with the standards a developed economy mindset imposes. Children become less of a throwaway/what will be will be proposition.
> Oh cool, something that wasn't a problem in the past now has a solution that can be bought through a variety of products and services.

Plastic additives and softeners have been linked to ADHD – and plastic is virtually omnipresent nowadays. ADHD presents differently in boys and girls. I wonder if there could be a relation.
Yeah 9am is not early at all and way more into running late territory. Early risers to me means focused and productive at 730AM local time.

I’m usually ready to go full speed by 8AM, I wfh and kids are out the door to school by 7:35-7:40Am.

/in the US and work in consulting
Single-use / regularly replaced disposable beds might be more hygienic in practice than to hope the staff has enough time for thorough disinfection.
That makes the original point. They are bought by US companies because the US has facilitated tech and capital growth. In another world, the EU would've done better on that and bought US companies.
That's a feature not a bug.

A few thousand years ago we used to literally set them loose in the wilderness with some wolves for a few years, and it was fun & educational.

We understand reason and organization because we have explored the chaos, in our youth. It is necessary to explore the chaos, in order to fully grow into a fully functioning adult human man.

You don't get wise men from boring kids.
I never really warmed up to these (they were a gift) but they do work reasonably well.

https://www.beeswrap.com/
Naïve Dynamic Programming Can Fail
Isn't ASML a Dutch company? I can't seem to find any evidence they've ever been sold.
Hard to keep up when you change subjects whenever you can't defend your claims, but ok, let's talk about the genocide claim.

What's happening in Gaza is not a genocide under ICRC definitions. The death toll in Gaza is significantly lower than other conflicts in the middle east, eg. Syria.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palestinian_genocide_accusat...
Sorry. Senpai will never notice you.
The system wasn't designed with those 3rd party clients, and security around them, in mind. Beeper Mini is spoofing/reusing device IDs, pretending to be some random person's Mac, for example. True support for 3rd party clients wouldn't not require this kind of thing.

From what I understand Beeper Mini is interfacing with iMessage on-device, what's to stop another clients from using a server and intercepting messages? While I don't have time to look it up again, I think there was also something on how Beeper Mini is handling the push notifications when the app isn't open. While that may not leak a lot of information, and there is also the news of Apple/Google sharing push info with some governments, that's something that can at least raise some eyebrows when it comes to how private it is.
To be fair some people have naturally different "peak hours" and sleep schedules. I naturally fall asleep around 1-2AM and wake up at 10. Going to bed earlier involves tossing and turning for hours annoying the SO. Staying up for 36 hours to "reset" works for a couple nights before the schedule drifts back to its natural state.

I practice sleep hygiene and have tried cutting out caffeine. Conversely, there's no amount of caffeine capable of facilitating deep work before 10:30-11AM, just end up frantically clicking around articles and wishing for sleep.

Maybe these people aren't trying to game the optics, they just are naturally at their most productive from 11-7. IMHO it's awesome that your company allows that kind of flexibility (and that the morning startup is at 10:30!)
Like I said, way early and way late. 7am I am still getting my kids up and ready for school. 7pm we are cleaning up dinner and getting kids ready for bed.
Here's the entire article for me:

> Adolescent boys struggle with disorganization and distraction; parents are paying to keep their middle-schoolers from falling behind

> Teresa Lubovich says nearly every student coming to her private tutoring center to learn personal organization skills is a boy.

> Starting at $500 a month, her services don't come cheap, but she says parents are willing to

This is not the first time I see a paywall instead of an article. It happens pretty often actually. And yet they're upvoted. Does this mean many HN readers are subscribed? Or am I blocked more often than others? The article sure looks interesting, but I confess I'm not interested in a subscription.
If we're debating how to optimize that 'disclaimer', start with capitalizing it properly. All caps is HOSTILE YELLING and big blocks of it are generally meant to be skipped over. Second, don't think of it as a separate disclaimer - emphasize the relevant details right in the review itself!

"The device has great battery life, tactile controls, and a responsive UI. But the main way of getting music on the device is a proprietary 'media store' that lets you rent access to albums for some unknown time. Loading your music collection as standard mp3 or flac files is currently possible, but due to security vulnerabilities in the client software this option may disappear at any time the manufacturer wants to force you into the more profitable option. The MSRP is $200 but the expected TCO of this device will be upwards of $1200 or more assuming you want to listen to a modest 50 albums."
> OTOH, if Sam is so horrible, why did all the employees threaten to quit (we're told) if he were not returned to his CEO role? I've definitely worked for CEOs who did not inspire that type of loyalty. Most/all of them.

Money. OpenAI was planning a tender offer at a high valuation. After the board’s actions, that was largely viewed as gone. Now, with Altman restored to his position, the tender offer is back on the table.
Nah bruh rot13 ftw
I think you're confusing the unit in our pricing. We charge 0.16¢/min for 4 vCPU and 16 GB, which is $0.0016/min. That's 5x cheaper than BuildJet's pricing.

We didn't quote our prices in $ because the number of trailing zeros confused people. Maybe still go ahead and switch back to that?
I'm not seeing any innovation here as distinct from what is already done for inexpensive field hospitals, except that it's in a retail tent.

> Sharma says the hospital is the first of its kind in India, but is reluctant to make any grander claim as she is not certain of similar developments in other countries.

Oh.
Extra virgin olive oil is getting expensive. And it might not even be real
What anti-Arab laws?
I admit I haven't read the full article yet, but personally, could easily replace "Adolescent boys struggle with disorganization and distraction" with "Late middle-aged men struggle with disorganization and distraction."

I'm decently intelligent, and have done fairly well academically and in my career. One of my traits, for better or for worse, is being detail-oriented (for me meaning that I don't feel comfortable until all the details of the thing I'm working on are known and taken care of). That trait has always been a double-edged sword: it's helped me as an engineer, but I also have a tendency to be overwhelmed and easily distracted, and it can make it hard to prioritize.

Since the advent of smartphones and modern "notification channels", however, it's definitely skewed much more to the negative. I feel like my concentration and focus have been totally shot, and, saddest for me, my creativity has taken a huge dive. I've also spent thousands on coaches/therapy, but it's still a constant battle that feels analogous to I think what people with strong addictions feel.
What is monogame ?
I think that's a fine observation, but I'll also add that since their cases are almost always consumed in an editor context, they need them to be performant as well as have strong support for error recovery, since (in my mental model) the editor spends 90% of its time in a bad state. If I understand tree-sitter correctly, those are some of its goals, too, for the same reason
I've also gone in and out of software dev (don't really consider myself an engineer), with gaps of several years or longer in between. I did it part time for half a decade, full time for about a decade, and I'm back to part time now.

Other jobs in between were both enjoyable in and of themselves, but also made me see dev work in a different light. Namely, that it's super cushy but pretty soulless, lol. Definitely not for everyone, and not at every stage of their lives either. I would be happy to give up the cush for more meaning and fulfillment. Whether you would is up to you to find out!

A lot of dev work is becoming less relevant now too, now that the ad bubbles have burst, countries are cracking down on privacy, Skynet is just around the corner, etc. Maybe it's a good thing you have other skills!

If I were you, I'd use your youth not to fret about the past but to explore different options for the future. You're barely getting started. It's OK to try different things until you find one you like, do that for a bit, and then switch. My mom was an English major who switched careers four or five times, becoming happier each time. My dad was an engineer (civil/electrical) who had one job his entire career, and he was the most one-dimensional and unhappy person I ever knew, at least until he retired. Different life paths and outcomes.

Your CS degree wasn't wasted. You still have a bachelor's, which is more than most people can say. You learned enough to work on the field, but maybe didn't want to stay there forever. It's okay. Even if you do want to go back, it's like riding a bike, you just remember and pick it back up again. Sure, the frameworks and languages might change, and the person next to you might be a killer robot, but the underlying principles are probably still similar.

Your real job isn't coding, it's figuring out what would make you happy, fulfilled, and financially sustainable enough for the next few decades... but a few years at a time, typically, not all at once.
Do you think the Apple that would surreptitiously add another 'device' into your iMessage recipients would not be able to suppress that notification?

Or, how could you verify that you've been notified about every device added?
> I think limits should be placed even on this, as poorer people are more likely to have a bad case as a plaintiff as they can only afford to personally represent themselves.

That is a bad argument. Poor people are unable to afford a lawyer in the first place for this (or they do not know they can sue over this-the poor tend to be poor in more ways than just money). They will act out in other ways. These lawsuits are primarily the domain of the rich or the middle class very vengeful.

Right now, the fact that judges have not already implemented anti-SLAPP as a rule instead of keeping these frivolous avenues to sue is another sign of corruption in the judiciary that keeps lawyers employed.
Ubicloud is using c/min which makes it harder to compare... Buildjet is 0.8c/min and Ubicloud is 0.16c/min which is 5x cheaper.
The Bilderberg Meeting has moved to whatsapp, lol.
Looks great!

Since I've never heard anybody prefer React Native to just regular old React, React Native seems kinda pointless now.
Like a ban?

That could be a reasonable decision for people to make. If observability comes with accountability then it might eventually end up as the same thing.
'It Is Our Fate to Live in the Age of the Indelible'
I think this is the sort of thing that normalizes pathology. Paranoia isn’t an evidence-based anxiety around legitimately concerning phenomenon that are objectively observable. Just because more concerning stuff exists doesn’t mean that being more concerned is paranoia.

Just like it isnt optimal to be self-diagnosing with autism and oppositional defiance disorder off of TikTok, this is essentially self diagnosing off of an opinion piece.
Same here. No idea until now in almost 20 years of Linux usage.
This is a side effect of recent US conflicts being low-intensity COIN operations involving brigade sized or smaller assets that spend most of their time in garrison.

In a conventional conflict mobilizing entire divisions, as the US is now preparing for again, you will see far more capable field hospitals again, because the US won't have the necessary capacity (either in terms of airlift volume nor existing hospital beds) to afford this luxury.
Yes. You have to allocate at the start and use object pooling, in unity and even unreal (unreal has garbage collection too)
We had a work requirement to start logging hours in Jira. I hated having the website open, it was slow to find the Jira I was working on, find the link for logging hours and adding a comment. I wanted a desktop app that had a list of issues assigned to me with buttons to add comments and work log hours.

I messed with Tkinter but was struggling for awhile just getting it to look…nice. I stumbled on PySimpleGUI and suddenly I was flying. Setup the hooks to the Jira api and I had what I wanted. Was a great project to learn UI development.
This is one of those situations where I find it's best to take agency and ownership over one's life and if a parent, evaluate deeper about why children can't focus. It takes growth to admit maybe people arent doing things right, to a point where it is easier to just spend money on drugs. It shofts the perspective to 'its ok, its not your fault, it is a real problem, you can spend your money'

Obv. A complicated thing but hey.
Certainly good, but you are not going to get a deviled crab and a colada at a Wawa.
find /path/to/server/directory -type f -print | grep "$(whoami)"
A trendy high performance architecture. Unity is trying to popularize it a lot lately
I hope one day the whole group conversation gets published as a part of some trial/evidence.

That would be spectacular.
> Is there something from the past that we lost along the way that causes these issues?

Allowing kids to be bored.

It’s a very clear change between 20 years ago and today: 20 years ago kids simply didn’t have unlimited unrestricted access to screens and devices that produce instantaneous hits of dopamine on demand.

With TikTok, social media, endless TV streaming… it’s entirely possible for someone to exist for years while never learning to harness or channel boredom in productive ways.
And n=20.
> The only way for Israel to exist as an ethnostate is through an ethnic cleansing.

I don't understand that logic. Would you mind explaining?

Do you live in North America? I identify this perspective with Americans and Canadians and not, say, Norwegians.
> Go ahead and show exactly where copying a file hurts anyone.

Wait until the grandparent learns about public libraries. Just havens of content larceny! People "stealing" content left and right!
I haven't felt any void. 20+ years of Qt, Delphi and then Lazarus was enough.
The industry standard is $/min, so yes I think you should stick to it. And emphasize that it's 10x less than github actions pricing (most competitors are 2x cheaper instead)
The customary pattern on HN for paywalls is that someone posts an archive link that bypasses them. Here's the one for this article:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38583538

See dang's Tell HN from forever ago:

Tell HN: Paywalls with workarounds are OK; paywall complaints are off topic https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10178989
> No protected person may be punished for an offence he or she has not personally committed. Collective penalties and likewise all measures of intimidation or of terrorism are prohibited.

> Pillage is prohibited.

> Reprisals against protected persons and their property are prohibited.

https://ihl-databases.icrc.org/en/ihl-treaties/gciv-1949/art...
There’s a reason why robocalls and spam emails and spam paper mail are a nearly universal thing and iMessage spam is not.
I don't mind the 90s look at all, but it doesn't even match the OS look from back in the 90s. The checkbox backgrounds are wrong, the title label at the top is misaligned, the Exit button is in the wrong place, the entire thing screams "badly designed".

There was software like this in the 90s, but it's not the 90s aesthetic people usually talk about. A lot of work went into the design of Windows 95's user interface.
Nimble One
Agile and dexterous robot
IIRC quantizing small models causes a higher relative drop in the metrics.
The Diff: Cars, Trading, Munger, Hiring, the Diff, Funds, Proxies, ChatGPT
Is it "OSS" Vault or paid Enterprise Vault? Good luck with Enterprise being easy.
Lessons from Eliza
Trust your data with a tamper-evident log
AI has always been used to describe plain algorithmical things as well. See video games for example.

But ultimately everything in life can be thought of as algorithm so it really doesn't matter. If it's artificial and it can solve problems beyond simple computations, it is AI.

Humans are algorithms as well, just very complex and nuanced ones that we have a lot of trouble reverse engineering.

I would say that a complex hardcoded algorithm that is used for a racing game is a stronger AI than a simple, small neural network for one specific narrow task.

Intelligence = ability to solve problems, AI = something that is artificial and can solve problems beyond being a simple tool.