skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is either a misunderstanding or some sort of conspiracy theory I am unaware of. This is not a question of taxation, unless you are alluding to some "lawyer tax" which is the price of doing business.

Tesla needs a contract with the labor market. It's that simple. Matters of the workplace is mostly under contract law in Sweden, as opposed to civil law. That's unusual internationally, even if all the Nordic countries have similar systems, but it is what it is. Free actors competing in an open market under contract law should be appealing to anyone with a libertarian bent.

The people who actually work for Tesla are car mechanics and it is the union that organizes car mechanics that is the pushing for a contract, so it is certainly people who work there who is behind the strike. They are known by name and give interviews with media, you can fact check everything so there's nothing strange going on.

And certainly nobody wants to sabotage anything. That would be counterproductive. Unions in general has every incentive to help create strong companies who can compete internationally and create as many local jobs as possible. This situation is not different, apart from the fact that they have not even started negotiations yet.
And you think GPT-5 will be trustworthy on any contentious issue?
Sue for what? Stupidity?
I went to a technical highschool with focus on informatic, so for our operating systems class the introduction to UNIX was done via Xenix.

It was a PC tower, that the teacher would rent from his work once a week.

Given the timeframe, we would split in groups, having prepared our samples as best as we could in Turbo C for MS-DOS, with dummy implementations for the UNIX calls not available on MS-DOS.

Then we would take 15m turns, to try to make our applications run in Xenix with the actual real implementations, instead of the stubs.

Current generations have no idea how expensive it was to get into computers.
Last I checked Gos built in templating system lacked one feature that I see as very basic and that IMO makes it hard to organize code and templates logically:

To very common things to do when templating is

- to include a sub-template (e.g. the article template includes the sidebar template)

- to specify that the template I work with and probably others should be rendered inside a slot in a containing template (e.g. the article template should be rendered into the general root template that contains the public menu but the admin pages should render in another root template)

Last I checked only the first of these use cases were supported.
What prevents you from taking the underlying data structures and reimplementing the API?
Another thing to point out is that this subreddit is propaganda central for communists and socialists, I wouldn't be surprised if that thread is completely unsourced and provided by an individual with very little indication of being a genuine user of the reddit userbase.

There's thousands of examples of it happening and going by virtually unnoticed. I was pointed to a thread a while ago of a Dell employee who supposedly committed suicide due to a workforce reduction in the parking lot of one of Dell's facilities in Texas [1][2]. The thread was quite popular, and I presume was on the front page of reddit. It seems like it was eventually taken down, but as many know about websites like reddit, it only needs to stay up a few hours to reach critical mass.

[1] https://archive.ph/Bbyvc archive

[2] https://old.reddit.com/r/antiwork/comments/17809vp/dell_tech...
I don't get what exactly people think is indicating an AI here, rather than a humourless and thoughtless HR rep. This is pretty standard formal business English. Have I managed to miss an actual strong sign here?

This feels like the dilution of "bot" where people have come to yell bot at any POV they disagree with without looking at the account profile.

EDIT: Amusingly, when I tried asking ChatGPT for a letter rejecting based on the birth date of 4/20 it lectured about the legalities and gave me a generic rejection letter that ignored it and would allow me to still reject the candidate for that reason, but without exposing my reason to the candidate so they could consider doing something about it. This, to me, if anything seems like the most likely safety issue with AI: Not that they turn Skynet, but that attempts at doing good will backfire into creating tools that are experts at circumventing laws and regulations and make dumb people far more effective at being bad.
Looks fun. I'm considering signing up but I think I'd just be more happy not having a heavy online presence. Twitter falling apart made me really enjoy being offline and connecting with friends and family. Small community is key I find. omg seems like the right direction in this regard.
Refined the concept into the simplest form that works… as long as you have JavaScript enabled.
I had changed the thermal paste last year, and I think it had still the original thermal paste (completely dry) and it was improved a lot. Like going from 90 degrees to like about 70 degrees.

But the machine is still noisy. I also got a nvidia 1050ti small format into it, and it completely breaks the small flow path that exist. The flowpath is provided with the cpu fan and a plastic piece to redirect the flow.

Lately is having some very nasty blue screen of death. That when I look online they say might be produced by the RAM failing. But running mem86+, one stick at a time and both stick together, always pass with 0% error. So I am getting out of ideas.
I do not know much about those settlers, but I wonder if those guys will be dealt with when a more leftist government is elected.
Rip and tear
I'm so glad we're seeing people trying to do iMessage interop.

I have zero hope for it, but until recently no one was bothering to try. So it was kind of unclear what the situation really was.

Having seen two different folks interop in the last 30 days, it's clear that there's some will & desire & that technically it was feasible. I kind of see it as the market finally ante-ing in. Zero surprise, it's what everyone expected, but the sheer alacrity with which Apple has legally & technically refused any competitive compatibility says the quiet part out loud, that preventing people from communicating across devices is a hill Apple absolutely will throw every last body it can find to hold.
Yeah, I can vividly remember when my friends and I booted up a copy of shareware Doom the first time. We'd played the heck out of Wolf3D and so on.

Nothing was like Doom when it came out. It was shockingly, impossibly smooth.
Lectures are cheaper than actual education.

So we ram language constructs into people’s brains, which we started doing centuries ago to preserve knowledge.

Yet it comes with none of the warnings by the long dead mathematicians who initially built out statistical tooling[1]. Statistical tools are intentionally crude to help communicate the complexity of stats and yet we build society on crude leaky abstraction. Not out the obvious day to day right in front of our faces.

Modern science isn’t flawed. Society is. Boomers and GenX are proper gold star for nothings who lucked into living in the only country that could manufacture anything after WW2. They dismantled the New Deal that propped them up and made us their serfs.

They didn’t fight the war or build the economy. They have no muscle memory for doing anything “real”. They went to college (much less rigorous in the 50-70s), memorized the cliff notes and recited the catechisms. Neither generation struggled materially as any generation before them (yes yes distributions, ranges, gradients of truth; relative to material conditions before 1950s).

New generation comes along with no awareness of that time and doesn’t feel much obligation to status quo. GenX and Boomers are big mad about it, never mind they walked away from religious life. This time the future will stick to our script.

Society wants less to do with their hyper industrialized life due to war time manufacturing habits they had rammed down their throats by a much more imperialist society of decades gone.

We keep letting people who cheered on conquest of other countries to stay ahead of them keep running things. Everyone is too apathetic to tell grandpa it’s time for hospice. We let elders implicitly engage in ageism against youth.

Everyone is acting shocked the old warlords are looking for idiot soldiers to serve their fiefdoms? All they knew for their formative years was war time …hustle. Embedded deep.

Stop with the meta bullshit. Day to day life is just this. The abstract mental models are not helping. They’re distractions apathetic people escape into to avoid reality. Boomers down to apathetic centrists who love their material privilege despite the environmental toll… this culture is a joke

[1] Willful Ignorance: The Mismeasure of Uncertainty https://a.co/d/agWe8LT
NPCs also gain stat bonus from their equipment. NPCs wear every slot except only 1 wrist,finger,ear. Big difference between a mage pet in full banded vs naked.
> Section 8.6 GDPR

> Part b. omg.lol does not believe its processing of limited personal data of those outside the United States (if any) brings it within the jurisdiction of these laws.

That's a hard disclaimer if there's any.

I read that as: if you're a European user, we do not believe you can legally enforce us to honor your rights, even though we operate within the EEA.
As fast as ChatGPT can respond, and I am using my microphone.
This is why I think if we're going to do geoengineering, we ought to do it sooner rather than later. The amount of geoengineering needed to offset the current level of methane release is going to be much less than the amount needed once the ocean warms by another degree.
John Romero playing MyHouse: https://youtu.be/gIl_TqFJNO8
Have you heard of The Line? It's going to be a 500m high, 200m wide, 170 km long linear city / megastructure housing 9 million people; real science fiction stuff, but construction is underway with phase 1 ready by 2030: https://www.neom.com/en-us/regions/theline
I would like to mention maud in this context:

https://github.com/lambda-fairy/maud

It is refreshingly different from other Rust templating libraries. It uses a proc-macro that compiles your HTML into Rust code. I also happen to use it in conjunction with HTMX and it works very well for me (at least in small projects).
You will still have to learn a little bit of "special" syntax though, which you are looking to avoid if I understand you correctly.
Not sure why this was flagged. Explain.
Optimizing Log Management Costs by Adopting Amazon S3 with Athena
The SRE team at Autify noticed our CloudWatch Logs ingest fees had risen dramatically as we scaled with our customer base. Using the vanilla CloudWatch Logs agent, we were paying thousands of dollars a month on ingest alone since compression is only applied after logs are shipped over the wire.

We implemented a new solution for our log management by using S3+Athena and compressing logs at the source first. With the free object ingest of S3 combined with less data transfer costs using compression we saved thousands of dollars a month on our AWS bill.

Hopefully this blog is helpful for those who are seeking to dramatically cut their costs for log management. It doesn't have all the fancy bells and whistles and the blog takes time to address several caveats of the solution. Overall, we will continue to implement this for future workloads!
Summer Meditations deeply affected me as a student studying politics. Unbearable Lightness of being had a similar effect on me a few years later.
It's a running joke for people who have been reading this for longer, sorry!

Quick intro to Janusz:

https://untested.sonnet.io/How+to+draw+a+Janusz

How to become Janusz:

https://untested.sonnet.io/The+Janusz+I+Live+In
>By which time students can ask GPT5 for any statistics question.

Will students get unlimited free access to GPT5?
I like solving problems, and some of my original interest in computers came because of my grandfather, who worked as an electrical engineer for IBM, so there's a possibility that I would've followed him more closely and entered into an engineering discipline.
Yeah, the community has made a lot of great progress for the web!
My anecdotal experience in a psychology faculty makes me think there is an issue of statistics mastery in the social sciences. There's also an issue of corruption like p-hacking, but so far the statistics courses I've had were poor and the teachers didn't really understand what they were teaching.
Because an expert system is an AI
How to get a ChatGPT plus subscription
Want to build your own gipety (custom GPT)? Looks like you can now get a ChatGPT Plus subscriptions simply by logging in and going to

http://chat.openai.com/invite/accepted

Currently sign ups are supposed to be restricted but it looks like the above url was not restricted. Quite possible it will be blocked soon though so act quick.
There is more that one way to interpret this history of “triumph of technology and human mind”, yada yada.

This flight can be seen as an expensive (thrilling, entertaining, newsworthy, etc.) experiment on live subjects whose outcome was not controlled by existing tools and procedures.

The same for everything before to which it is compared so lightheartedly.

Please don't forget that your image shows a giant graveyard.
> is pretty standard formal business English

It's American English. There is no American HR department that systematically provides reasons for rejection in writing.
Doesn’t go template have a way to define functions? You could then use a function to do w/e you like.
Looks cool.

I wondered about something like this before, and wasn't sure HN would be happy being a comment provider.

Sure, many blog posts end up with a good discussion on HN, but it's not a given that any blog post deserves a HN posting. Especially with self-promotion (not marked as such) being frowned upon.
I definitely see the author's points, but I disagree with the proposed solution. Feed discoverability should be a basic browser feature, not something web developers need to actively implement, nor some information that users have to scrape themselves from the DOM.

I made an extension back in the day that parses the <link> tags and puts back the feed icon where it's supposed to be (on the right side of the URL bar), and also renders the feeds properly rather than just spitting out the raw XML : https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/rss-viewer/

This is how the web used to work 10 years ago. The <link> tag has a purpose: it instructs browsers that the current page has a feed, so the browser can parse it and show a feed button to the user. Both Firefox and Chrome used to work this way 10 years ago.

Then motherfucking evil Google began its war against feeds. First it killed Google Reader, then it stopped complying with the <link> conventions, removed the feed icon from their browser and stopped rendering RSS/Atom. Firefox quickly complied too.

Let's make it clear once and for all: yes, I, can add an RSS URL to my website to make discoverability easier, but it's not my job as a web developer to explicitly make feed discoverability easier by modifying my frontend. That's just a workaround. My job as a web developer should be to provide the right <link> element, and then the browser should know what to do with it. Just like the browser is supposed to know what to do with scrollbars if my divs exceed the window size.

And, as a user, I shouldn't write my custom JavaScript to parse the feed URL from the DOM. Just like I'm not expected to write my JS user script to render the title of the page. If browsers refuse to provide such basic features, then it's a browser problem. I would say "choose a browser that natively supports feeds", but there's none left. So use extensions to mitigate the impact of feed-hostile browser politics.
Hey, OP here.

Figured I'd reply once, at the current bottom of the thread.

> Since I have over the decades made several insurance claims that were paid out

I assume that either wasn't for this situation, or you are not in the UK.

House insurance *might* cover a package that was stolen after being left on the front doorstep, but it certainly doesn't cover items that never actually arrived at the insured property.

When purchasing with a credit (rather than debit) card, the "insurance" we have is provided by Section 75 of the Consumer Credit Act. For purchases over £100, the card provider (Amex in my case) effectively indemnifies the purchaser against anything that the retailer would be liable for under the Sale of Goods Act.

That's not a "provider being nice" thing either, s75 means that the contract for purchase of goods is with them.

> they’ve allowed themselves to be subordinate to Amazon and Amex corporate internal processes. I struggle not to label that as vassal thinking.

Or, perhaps, you know, understood how the law works where I am.

> When this happens, you call the police

Here, I'm definitely assuming that you're not in the UK. If you were, you'd be well aware of just how stretched and underfunded the Police currently are. They're not turning up for this.

I laid out in the post why I don't believe it's me who needs to, but as we're here lets take it one step further.

If I were to report it to the Police, Amazon may well try to use that as an argument that it's my problem to solve, not theirs. They would, almost certainly, pull "we can't do anything whilst there's an ongoing investigation".

That, by the way, isn't something I've pulled out of the air. Since publishing the post, I've been contacted by a lot of people - a lot of them have been told by Amazon that they "must" get a crime number: if they can't get the crime number, Amazon refuse to proceed. Those that did get a number... their cases are still stalled.

Reporting it to the Police not only wastes Police resources, it gives Amazon a means to try and drag this out further.

The correct procedure is:

- Raise it with Amazon
- If Amazon do not/can not resolve, invoke section 75

I've no idea how the Police in your area would handle it, but here we'd be lucky if we were given a crime number.

> thought of reasonable reasons why the driver would act that way.

I completely agree, it could equally have been someone in the warehouse. That doesn't change my gut feel that it was the driver though and, really, it doesn't matter what my gut says: ultimately it's for Amazon to investigate and root the problem out.
Are they "primarily driven by the ejection of gas" or more accurately preceded by gas and steam as the magma itself is gas rich and thermo and fluid dynamics dictate the gas will be at the vanguard of the breach?
Currently switching from Echo/Jet to Echo/Templ - compilation (generation) is a little bit annoying but writing simpler Go code in templates makes a difference, also easier to compose.
There are a lot of comments in this (HN) thread responding as if this is true, without questioning whether it’s fake.

This just isn’t believable, and if something from Reddit seems unbelievable, it’s likely fake.
Show HN: Desbordante 1.0.0 Released
We are excited to announce the first release of Desbordante. It brings Python support, enabling the use of complex patterns within your Python programs. Simply run pip install desbordante to download the package from PyPi.

Key enhancements in this version include:
1) Python Bindings: We've added Python bindings for many patterns, allowing you to mine pattern instances and other useful information such as exceptions.

2) Examples and Demos: To facilitate your experience with Desbordante, we've prepared a variety of code samples. Explore our example scripts in the 'examples' folder. For an interactive experience, visit our demos at https://desbordante.streamlit.app/.

3) Enhanced Console Support: The console interface has been rewritten to Python using Python bindings. We also added help descriptions for supported patterns.

4) New Pattern Support: This version introduces support for metric functional dependencies, algebraic constraints, and unique column combinations. We've also expanded the range of simple statistics Desbordante can discover.

5) Revamped Web Application: We have completely redesigned the UI. Additionally, the web application now supports metric functional dependencies and includes predefined examples. Visit the new web version at https://desbordante.unidata-platform.ru/.

Desbordante is a high-performance data profiler focused on exploratory data analysis. Our tool is distinct in its ability to reveal complex patterns hidden in data, such as functional (both exact and approximate) dependencies, conditional dependencies, association rules, and more. For those interested, we've prepared an introductory article about Desbordante: https://medium.com/@chernishev/exploratory-data-analysis-wit....

We have also started a Google group for inquiries and discussions: https://groups.google.com/g/desbordante.

Lastly, as an open-source project, we welcome contributions: https://github.com/Mstrutov/Desbordante.
You've gotta evolve your approach if you want to find influencer marketing success in 2023 and beyond.
That is a reason for thinking it is fake not for thinking it's an AI rejection letter.
OT, but via the UI design thread on HN, I just bumped into noosphere protocol, which claims to be just like what you describe here.

https://subconscious.substack.com/p/noosphere-a-protocol-for...
Ask HN: What robots have been made with generative AI?
Imagine a robot that poses the tiles of your bathroom using voice command.

I was having the basic idea about how awesome it'd be to have [GPT4] output instructions for a robot which could then be commanded by voice for example. And more broadly for everything that's analogous and automated like assembly lines, constructions, mining, exploration, etc. Is there some cool demos / startups? Are we Factorio yet?
Would a guitarist be wrong to reject an instrument whose string had to be plucked twice before starting to vibrate?
The ability to interact with the renders is lovely, but the point stands that it's interfering with normal page scrolling.

Normal browser scrolling logic has a mechanism to avoid such conflicts; if you have some sub-element that's scrollable, a continuous scroll motion that started over the page body will continue scrolling the page body, even if a scrollable sub-element passes under the cursor. If you move the mouse over a sub-element and then try to scroll, then it'll scroll the sub-element.

Whatever this page is doing is breaking that logic.
How to Transform 0/9 into World #14: The Mindset Shift for Chess Mastery
By regulating it now, we can shape what it's going to look like in 2 years.
I really need to sort out adblocking on my phone, there are so many half the time it doesn't even show all the content, it's probably ran out of resources.
The solution to this kind of issue is something like parameters (See for example https://www.gnu.org/software/guile/manual/html_node/Paramete...). They are also thread safe. One can easily set them in tests without having to mock things. I am not sure it is possible to even have something like this in Python. Have not seen it anywhere in Python.

> Passing arguments to functions is thread-safe, but that soon becomes tedious when there’s more than a few or when they need to pass down through several layers of calls before reaching the point they should affect. Introducing a new setting to existing code is often easier with a parameter object than adding arguments.

But also, if you really wanted to, you could set the argsparse object to a global variable and then import it everywhere else. So that is not a limitation.
Fortunately I found an iOS reader that will go and hunt for reclusive RSS/ATOM feeds, but the author's right - why make it difficult - just put a real link up!
It is unflagged, because at this point it doesn’t matter - thanks to scoring very few people will see it here.