skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And on the flip side, people who hop around every year or two always seem to be able to build things quickly… and then they leave and everyone else gets both the surprise of learning how badly everything was slapped together plus the joy of of maintaining that hairball for years to come.

Somebody who never spends an appreciable amount of time in one role never has to deal with the long-term consequences of their decisions and misses out on that opportunity to learn and grow.
I've always used multiple tabbed unsaved files in notepad++ to do the same. Funny how things converge, this is very similar.
looks cool.

Vim would be a great addition.
https://nandgame.com/ has a cmos level towards the end. It doesn’t explain the transistor-level physics but does let you play with things.

The art of electronics book might be a good place to start if you want to learn the physical/electrical layer.
physicsforums.com is kind of ok sometimes, though I don't go there myself.
How will the degradation of this material impact the environment should it see mass application some day?
A _lot_ of IT these days, at least at software companies, is more akin to retail work (inventory, rotation, shipping/delivery logistics, compliance and permissions management) than tech support. This also makes it an attractive vector for tech/trade colleges because they can directly map such experience to higher-paying, less-seasonal work than retail.

It's still a good foot-in-the-door role for people who still can't access education or job experience reqs for tech, but it's also now one of the roles where you can just park, work 9-5, get a better wage than retail, and not have to corral shopping carts. The tech end of internal IT support has moved more to SRE/ops roles.

Hardware company IT is marginally more interesting but it's still more interested in tagging hardware than understanding it.
Web-based apps have been getting more on pair with native apps since 2008. They still aren't there and they are likely to never get there.
Is the online course and the book the same material? Trying to figure out if I need both or either.
So a woman is going to see a comment along the lines of "just let people study whatever they're interested in, don't try to socially engineer arbitrary outcomes" and that's going to dissuade them from going into STEM? I don't really see the cause and effect here.
> it appears that microscopic pathogens are capable of rapidly evolving rudimentary mechanical barriers.

Probably/hopefully at great cost to the organism that would ordinarily allow it to be out-competed.

This does pose a problem, however. Especially in environments where frequent sterilization takes place.
I do like this article, but it seems like he's reaching a conclusion of aggregators and just calling them "taste makers".

Reddit is ultimately the solution, but it was ruined because of the corporate clown car needing everything to be advertiser data consumer friendly. What I mean is that by creating a subreddit, you are creating your own aggregator. If your content is edgy, niche, etc. then it's almost impossible to find if not outright banned. And god forbid your niche actually does get popular, because then suddenly it must change by virtue of forced moderation, what's allowed, outsider influence, etc. All in the name of ads and getting a piece.

Advertising needs more regulation. In the West's 80s and 90s, we did get on track to crackdowns, but this was focused on children and protecting them. Now YouTube/Google/Alphabet is somehow able to avoid that legislation because..... ?
>While those core goods prices are I believe accurate, the prices at point of sale have gone up significantly more - especially in places that went from having a competitive grocery market to, well not.

CPI, as the name suggests, is based on consumer prices. They're not taking the price of wheat features and calling it a day.

https://www.bls.gov/cpi/questions-and-answers.htm
Bye-bye gut flora!
TL;DR: that's an outdated idea with an ever-growing body of research refuting it

Autistic and neurotypical people can empathize with others like them, but have trouble between the groups [1]. This is called the "double-empathy problem" by the paper which proposed the idea [2]. More recent papers explore subjects such as information transfer accuracy [3] with the same results: autistic participants understand each other perfectly well when allowed to use their preferred means of communication, as do neurotypicals. However, the two groups have trouble understanding each other. Further work extends this to a generalized model with extremely unsurprising results: people tend to be closer with people who think like them [4].

[1] https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10803-015-2662-8

[2] https://kar.kent.ac.uk/62639/

[3] https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1362361320919286

[4] https://academic.oup.com/scan/article/16/1-2/222/5940490
And a reference would be great!
My father once told me an anecdote of how the first pizza restaurant had opened up (mid-1950's) in his coastal tourist town, so of course he and his teenage friends tried it out and felt so utterly cosmopolitan doing so.
iMessage is a proprietary messaging protocol developed by Apple that is only supported on Apple's Messages app as a business decision. The Messages app is exclusive to iOS, macOS, and other Apple OSes. iMessage has a broader feature set than the older (but open) SMS and MMS protocols, such as higher-quality audio and video, more controls over chat groups, reaction emojis, and end-to-end encryption.

In the Messages app, messages sent with the iMessage protocol are displayed in blue bubbles and messages sent with SMS/MMS are displayed in green bubbles. The Messages app automatically uses iMessage if the recipient has a phone number registered to use iMessage, and otherwise falls back to SMS/MMS. In group chats, the Messages app only uses iMessage if all participating phone numbers also use iMessage.

On iPhones (and iPads), Apple does not allow apps other than Messages to access the device's SMS/MMS functionality. This means every iPhone user's only SMS/MMS app automatically switches to iMessage when possible unless the user specifically deregisters their phone number from the iMessage system. With Apple's restriction, iOS users cannot switch to a different messaging app that supports a combination of on-device SMS/MMS and a newer protocol that is not iMessage.

In the U.S., some iPhone users who are accustomed to features found in iMessage but not supported by SMS/MMS are upset when they are in a conversation with a phone number that is not registered to use iMessage. This was originally due to SMS/MMS having fewer features than iMessage, but has evolved into a social signal for some U.S. iPhone users who are typically younger. This has led those iPhone users to stigmatize the green bubbles in Apple's Messages app and exclude Android users from their conversations.*

The portion of Apple's conduct that is most applicable to FTC regulation, in my opinion, is not that Apple limits iMessage to Apple devices, but that Apple implements App Store restrictions to forbid iOS/iPadOS from supporting third-party SMS/MMS clients.

* Why Apple’s iMessage Is Winning: Teens Dread the Green Text Bubble: https://www.wsj.com/articles/why-apples-imessage-is-winning-... (https://archive.ph/gGNel)
I prefer non-server-class machines for purposes like this. Modern single-board computers make very capable home servers, and are far smaller, quieter, cheaper, and less power-hungry.
I mean, that depends somewhat on your use case. My primary development machine -- a Framework with a recent board and 32GB of RAM -- is perfectly capable of running smaller models on CPU, and while it's certainly easy to find where the ceiling is (and this obviously isn't the hardware profile of an average user), it's still more than sufficient for basic use

Even if it does also chew through my battery...
iOS ain't done 'till Beeper does not run™
> is certainly more secure than every company implementing a bespoke auth system.

That's certainly what they want you to think. But hooking into a system where every support engineer's full contact info (and every other employee besides) is already leaked to hackers to do all the social engineering/extortion they might want, is faaaaarrrrr more insecure than using some trusted crypto primitives to validate a password, or send an email.

If you can get away with it, just email magic links or bog standard username/password that everyone knows and every credential manager can trivially incorporate with. If you need SSO (for your big enterprise contract to go through), the story is a bit different because in all likelihood every other thing they interface with is already using Okta, but that doesn't mean you must use them too.

> Also, there are super strong incentives to hack Okta, so naturally more people will try to hack Okta.

Why would you purposefully pick such a massive target? Especially one that is currently compromised, and can't even be trusted to protect themselves? Just last month hackers got all the personal information of all Okta employees.
20-30% is around what I see. I still think that's high for a period of 2 years (imagine that compounding over 10-20 years...).

There was a situation a while ago where egg prices really did "double or more" (about $1/egg in the worst places). But that's also the one place I've seen where prices went back down, and big brands got charged with collusion, and there was an avian flu epidemic on top of that.
Fend: Arbitrary-precision unit-aware calculator
But, but, but--- blockchain prevents crypto fraud.
It's a real concern for fire departments that don't have readily available equipment to deal with massive battery fires. Even though it's rare it's still worthy of criticism.

EVs are way heavier than ICE vehicles with a similar form factor, more energy involved in collisions. They also go through tires and wear down the road surface faster.
> It's net-positive activity full-stop, not just economic activity.

Net positive for who? It doesn't seem to be a net positive for Ukraine, who have effectively lost an entire generation of young men.

> in longer timescales opening up our economic horizons (improving economic and political conditions with our allies and opening fronts for investment with new allies) improves our ability to grow GDP, revenue, our tax base, and our ability to do more business in our own currency.

This is a wildly nebulous claim. At "longer timescales" I can claim the same thing: indebting future generations to help defend non allies ("new ally" is an interesting word for someone who wasn't an ally until they needed our help) without a clear ROI is a fantastic way to slow future GDP growth by continually increasing the amount of debt we have to service.
So are you going to tell me what it is then?
They should just sell themselves outright or IPO.

If Anthropic can’t make it as a public offering then it’s because it can’t get a clean read or it’s up to no good.
I also think that we were bitten by maxima: Be gentle what you receive and strict what you send. I actually myself liked it, but now I think its not a good idea after all. Internet is hostile environment these days, its better to be strict and not trust anything coming from outside.
Readable mirror: https://nitter.net/alanfeuer/status/1737845283126730858
You're a file.
Kids don't really use email these days, or usb sticks. They share more than we ever did, but directly via apps or mobile which doesn't work with "files". It seems reasonable in this case the thing missing is the abstraction of a "file". Think of how your phone works, you share pictures, video, text, posts, etc. but never files. Sharing to email is my phone's 5th or 6th priority option. It comes after a boatload of social media options, messaging, online storage, even some sort of AWS application I've never even launched.
Yes, sure! I've emailed a recruiter to introduce you. Thanks for reaching out and showing interest.
I can't get my local police to investigate home invasion crimes, so it is absolutely flabbergasting to imagine 34 countries coordinating to do anything other than eat a donut.
Lack of understanding isn't the issue. Most fentanyl deaths are accidental poisoning. Mexican drug cartels are manufacturing counterfeit prescription drugs like Xanax and Oxycodone but substituting fentanyl for the active ingredient because it's cheaper. They have bad quality control and sometimes put in a fatal dose.

https://peterattiamd.com/anthonyhipolito/
I'm going to offer a guess: say you're a wealthy person (whatever that word means to you) and you want a social filter to keep you from interacting with people who have less wealth. One way to do that is to buy luxury goods and only entertain conversations, dates, etc with people who do. most people would say that's inherently shallow, but say you were super rich, think of how hard it would be to find people to go on trips or activities with. How many times are you going to be met with "oh I can't afford it/can't get the time off work/etc" ? even being polite, that causes friction between friendships. The watch alone isn't going to do it, but taken with the bigger picture, it's at least a hint that you are of some minimum economic status and I imagine some people find that useful.
I live in an area where private consumption is de facto legal.

A neighbor of mine would smoke weed constantly.

A young woman would come to his apartment every month or so. He would open the door, invite her in, and she would refuse. They would talk at the door for about five minutes while marijuana smoke drifted into the hall. Then she’d leave.

One day I asked she was his daughter, she said laughed and said, “No, I’m his parole officer!”

So it’s pretty legal for indoors purposes.

But - it’s not de facto legal in public. This is a big issue in public parks. Nobody wants their kids to share a park with potheads.

Same applies for alcohol and tobacco.

I’m fine with legalizing pot under the same conditions as alcohol - in your residence, buying from authorized dealers, high taxes, review boards, etc.

But just look at the high number of alcohol related crimes. Not just drunk driving, but public intoxication too.

Don’t expect legality pot to make the illegal uses go away. People will stop buy from illegal dealers, which will continue to be prosecuted (they don’t pay taxes).

It won’t do much good or harm.
Yeah water and sunlight is too much for anyone to comprehend. Don't pretend that someone couldn't learn it in a weekend.

Plant seeds

Water

Sunlight

Pick weeds

Wait
> I am not sure I would use an open source db for payments

This suggests a level of mistrust in postgres or a dozen other high quality, open source, production grade software. ...why?
And, famously, it turned out that the "brown M&Ms" clause in Van Halen's performance contract was a canary to see whether venues carefully read the contract -- not an example of rock star overweening entitlement.

I remember an article about a letter Ayn Rand wrote to her teenage niece. It was clear from the article text surrounding the letter that the author intended for the reader to pass judgement against Rand as a horrid, unfeeling aunt. But the actual text of the letter told a different story: Rand had agreed to lend $25 to the niece to buy a new dress, on the condition that she repay it within a year: six months to find a job, and then in six monthly installments after that, under pain of being considered an "embezzler" and being cut off from contact with her aunt altogether. Which is very... Ayn Rand, but a wholly unkind aunt would never have lent the money in the first place, let alone at no interest. And Rand also wished to convey a lesson: a responsible person does not enter into debt without the intent of repaying it in full. Something more teenagers especially today could stand to learn. This letter is probably least on the list of things to judge Ayn Rand for.

Because of things like these I tend to check claims in sensationalist journalism much more carefully now.
I mean, yes? This is neither surprising or a bad thing IMO.

It’s like any other evidence.
The modern era was the current era when that term was coined. The usage of modern in modern computers does not refer to the modern era. Here is a link to an example of Intel using the term "Modern CPU Architecture."

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/architecture-and-tec...

Here Intel is talking about CPUs from the present. It isn't talking about CPUs from the 1940s.
FWIW, around a month ago I researched how to open a Turkish bank account in order to benefit from the high interest rate level by depositing some money there, but I had to give up. It seems to be hard to impossible for a non-resident.

(The OP talks about central bank rates and a recent increase, but consumer banks have had accounts with high rates (relative to other investment alternatives) for a long time. Just nowhere as high as this.)
> Registering a number will eventually lead to a bank account.

Not at all true in many places. It is very easy in the states to get a phone number with cash.
It’s been through quite a few iterations, but the current setup is a 35U Sysracks (not filled, I just like the space) with:

* 3x Dell R620 running K3os on clustered Proxmox
* 1x X11 Supermicro 2U with ZFS handling the disk array
* 1x X9 Supermicro 2U, also with ZFS, that is a backup target for the other one (WoL to ingest, then shutdown)
* UniFi Dream Machine Pro
* UniFi 24 port PoE 1G switch
* 2x UniFi UAP-AC-PRO APs (not in the cabinet, obvs)
* APC UPS with battery extension

The Dells have Samsung PM863 3.84 TB drives for Ceph, which Proxmox handles. They have some ancient 2.5” enterprise pull SSDs for boot.

The Supermicros have some cheap ADATA NVMe SSDs for boot (the X9 has a modded BIOS to make this possible).

In general I like it, but the current in-progress work is rewriting all of the Ansible playbook that generates QEMU images for Proxmox, and setting up PXE so I can grab IPs on boot for new images. The latter will enable me to shift off of K3os in favor of Talos. Technically I can do so now, but it requires manual input to set the IP addresses.

Beyond that, I want to get a 10G switch so a. RBD-backed devices are faster b. ZFS send/recv is faster c. Just because.
The plots show 2 dimensional projection of the 8 dimensional feature vector of each paragraph. So, x and y axis are linear combination of 8 different experts. Ideally, all of this should be in a single plot but there was a lot of overlap between different sub-categories and it was hard to see. So, I thought of separating them by their broad categories. Also, there are 32 layers in the model, each has 8 different experts, and 2 of them picked for each token.
Entropy Is in the Eye of the Beholder
They doesn't play all the times. Last month, I made over $100 on YouTube and at the end of the month, my monetization was disbaled. This month I didn't get any payments :(
Question for the longtime web developers out there* :

Is there a problem where many web developers never studied CS in college, and now we're seeing the consequences of them not taking classes on operating systems, databases, concurrency, etc.?

As an outsider to web development, I get the impression that a move-fast-and-break-things approach seems to work well at first, lulling developers into a false sense of confidence in the way they're using databases.

But then they end up learning the hard way (if they learn at all) about why ACID transactions, 2-phase commits, SQL, etc. exist.

* I've done plenty of work with / on / inside DBMSs, but I've never worked with directly with web developers.
> Would the House ever pass it as it would give a huge win to one side?

The House doesn't have to pass it, resecheduling is an executive action. (Congress could act to block it by legislation, and there is a streamlined process for doing that for reg changes in the Congressional Review Act but, it would take both Houses and -- since presumably the President will support his own administration's regulation -- sufficient supermajorities to overcome a veto.)
> Measured by annual average alcohol consumption in the US before and after prohibition, the 21st amendment was a huge success.

That begs the question by assuming that's a good measurement. Is it? Since prohibition ended, has alcohol become so uniquely destructive here (compared to all other alcohol-allowing societies) that we've wanted to ban it again? I'm of the strong opinion that it's not.

> I think temporary society-scale prohibition when drug use becomes a widespread societal ill is good policy.

Add that to the long list of things I agree with in principle, but reject in practice. Our timeline of such experiments is a series of social disasters.

In any case, I think there a clearly distinct categories of drugs. I don't want to live around meth users, because drug itself makes them paranoid, irritable, and hard to be near. I couldn't care less if my next door neighbor smokes weed.
except the ease and frictionless experience of iPads and most phones, combined with curated ecosysmtems of apps, means you never have to see how the sausage is made, or learn how to make your own
The point is that I don’t care about doing these things specifically over SMS. I send photos, voice memos etc over apps like whatsapp. It wouldn’t improve my life one iota to be able to do that with some legacy protocol.
The idea of Pages/Tabs would be useful to me. I'm a bit of a scratch-pad hoarder. I currently have 200+ notepad++ documents open.
As anyone ever interviewed by a journalist or even remotely attached to a news-worthy event can tell you, it's not just the shocking claims that deserve follow-up.

We're all prone to Gell-Mann amnesia.

https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/65213-briefly-stated-the-ge...
Will superintelligent AI sneak up on us? New study offers reassurance
https://archive.is/JFQQK
And? It's called collecting evidence.
Dell Optiplex 7060 Micro i7 running Proxmox on bare metal. Works awesome and lets me experiment very quickly spinning up VMs for each of my projects.
yeah, was just thinking how random this story is, as in all the things when I think about CompuServe, where it was physically located is not something that comes to mind or something that even matters haha.

But whatever, fun bit of trivia for....Upper Arlington.
I was being cynical, but I think it's a safe assumption. Visa/MC guidelines are usually the reason for bans on sex-related content elsewhere. I really doubt they have morals here. They just want to drive engagement/revenue, lower their expenses on moderation.
Also what type of "engine"? Game engine? Search engine? Chess engine? Diesel engine? (after clicking around a bit, apparently it's some sort cloud thingy...)
Imagineers Partner with Animal Care for High-Tech Enrichment at Disney World
In the context of computing, due to how fast things have progressed, the interval of time is relatively short.
In the case of cochlear implants, there is a large group of people who react to the idea the same way that you do. And until I read your comment, I don't think I understood them as well as I do now, 1 minute later.

Thanks for that, even if it was accidental.
FastUI – build web application user interfaces using declarative Python