skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Offense seems to be the only thing you do around here. I know I’m privileged, I work with unprivileged people to help them get better sometimes and that is probably the best way to feel how much inequality there is between us.

Having a lot of money relative to the place you live in doesn’t guarantee your happiness. Privilege means nothing in the face of illness of a loved one, having to live with parents at 30 because you had to evacuate a rent made without contract and more things I would like to not share on a tech forum..

Please get a sense of what’s being talked around here, what’s the negativity for?
You do not often get an email to tell you you were not accepted for a position (unless you made it far in the process)

Businesses have pushed heavily for at-will employment; this means that businesses don't need to say why people are fired.

So they don't have to write down why you were not hired, nor why you were fired.

So you have to prove that you were not hired/or fired for being in a protected class. This is extremely difficult short of a recording of the interviewer saying e.g. "so you're pregnant?" => can possibly argue discrimination, but it's still difficult. This kind of stuff works in a panel interviews or bad work environment when you can compel testimony from other workers who would rather risk their job over jail... but doesn't work well in 1:1 or 2:1 situations where one or two people just need to lie to avoid the lawsuit.
What to Know About the Chaebol Families That Dominate South Korea's Economy
That is because the history of contact between NA and Europe is older than Asia and Europe. A lot of invasives from Europe are endemic to NA.

Common Tumbleweed, Zebra Mussel, English Ivy, all the different lawn grasses, cats, wild pigs etc. are all European invasives that are now part of the NA ecosystem.
https://archive.ph/MlJmw
Even ORCID is not foolproof, there's been cases where it misattributes papers. For a proper job you'd need to look at actual journal article text and cross-reference possible authors' CVs if easily available. It's not something that can be seamlessly automated.
That is correct, people not knowing about CCTV is not the problem of the store. At best, they could have a sign stating so but are not obligated to do so.
> But I now know that I’m the only one on planet Earth who truly cares about my health. It should’ve been obvious from the start, but it wasn’t. Now I know. If I want to be healthy, it’s on me to get there.

This is especially true for T1D. You don't just go to the doctor twice a year and have them prescribe a set medication dosage you take every day. You have to constantly adjust and factor it into every decision, every hour, of every day, for the rest of your life.

I'm exhausted.
U.S. Govt and researchers seemingly discover new type of superconductivity
I think the doubling costs are pushing toward 1 fab a generation and TSMC is 1 year ahead.. The model I would make is that TSMC has maybe 4 more generations as Samsung and Intel lose and they run a new fab that serves all demand for each generation. Then they will also cease to compete with their past fab without delaying significantly to reign in costs.
I wonder if effective psychiatric wards are more egalitarian in that way
I don't think that'd be well aligned. The noncompete obligation is present during employment too, but the work obligation doesn't continue after.

So getting full price while you can still work elsewhere (just not anywhere) wouldn't be fair.

I still say they should be banned outright for the same reason they originally were at common law -- that they restrain trade, which affects third parties.
>one side initiated it by killing civilians?

What an asinine argument. 5 minutes on Google and you would not even be able to tell which side you yourself are talking about. Started it? When? This time? Last time? 20 years ago? No matter which side you support, you have lost the argument when you cherry-pick the two minutes of history that you deem most important. The fact is one side kills a lot more innocent civilians than the other side, and it is the same side that have the best weaponry to actually avoid civilian casualties.

>Casualty counts are irrelevant if we aren't looking at who the casualties are and who started what.

You seem to point out that your own argument is completely irrelevant, as you do neither of those things. History didn't start a few months ago.
Try to use modulation frequencies that are in some sort of integer ratio to the carrier wave; the lower the ratio the less tinny/fizzy the sound will be. Non-integer ratios are enharmonic, good for percussion and SFX but also quickly tailing off into noise.
Are there income requirements to maintain your visa? E.g. how much money the business needs to make, or how much income you need to pay yourself.
While an excellent proof, the comments here are evidence it is not fool proof.
Yes, do be careful with cunning quips to young 'uns! There are lots of legitimate "lies to children" as Terry Pratchet used to say but they can come back to bite you later.

One of those euphemisms for a while, in the UK, was "gone to Devon". I think it arose naturally from gone to heaven being miss-heard. Devon is a popular holiday destination, so going to Devon is a reasonably often heard phrase. Even young enough Devonian (1) children could probably manage to accept that as an explanation!

I can remember being aged around six in an infant school in West Germany. I'm a British Army brat, this was around 1976. We were sat in a circle around the teacher and assistant towards the end of the day and they were asking questions like what were we going to do for the holidays. Several kids responded that they were going to the UK. I had no idea what they were on about. It wasn't important enough to me at the time to ask and I obviously found out later. Even later on, I discovered just how complicated "the UK" really is as a group of entities!

(1) I have ancestry going back sixteen generations in Devon and Cornwall, a thicket in Northants, and a direct male line that vanishes into Hanover. Oh and possibly a C18 serial killer from near Devizes.
Cubic Boron Nitride [1] is another example.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borazon
CIA, NSA, and Mossad.
We have some native red squirrels in parts of America, too. Not like yours, though. Ours are big and fat, slow, and terrible decision makers. They get run over at incredible rates. The greys seem (barely) smarter.

At least your airgunners get some fun. I didn't realize your reds were nearing extinction.

I'm really surprised we haven't figured out better ways of manipulating these invasive populations. Everything seems ineffective, and sometimes disastrous.
I am Muslim and the universe is what I identify God with. It seems "natural" to me and what I feel is actually being conveyed. Now I wonder how other adherents of world religions actually see God.
Another approach using spreadsheets: https://aaronbell.substack.com/p/visualize-your-life-the-eas...
Sadly, it does not. We're not allowed to declare "sweat equity."

If I was able to declare it, I'd never pay a dime in taxes.

I have heard that Steve Kamen, who wrote the "I Love New York" jingle, gave full rights to the state, and never has to pay state taxes. I haven't found anything that corroborates this, but it could very well be true.

The work I do, is for a demographic that tends to be ignored. I doubt there's any tax breaks, headed my way.
The only thing I've seen is that people given 5 minutes with either an AI or a real person guess correctly about 60% of the time. But 5 minutes is only enough time to exchange 2 or 3 messages, hardly a thorough test.

Taking a step back, this argument seems headed towards defining what exactly the "Turing test" is. A lot of debates devolve into arguments over the definition of a single word. That's okay, maybe I do have an uncommon definition about what the "Turing test" is.

Regardless of the definition of "Turing test" though, my underlying argument remains. I haven't seen any AI pass a thorough test in which it tries to imitate a human. Tests are either too short or depend on an unsuspecting person who doesn't know they are participating in the test. Maybe I'm moving the goal posts, but my personal goal, the goal I've been watching for, is for an AI that is indistinguishable from a real person in a thorough test[0] and no AI has passed such a test as far as I know.

[0]: My own definition of a thorough test is: 2 humans and 1 AI in a chat, given at least an hour to chat, and give the humans a reward if they guess correctly.
We just hired a guy out of retirement a few years ago. Retired after 30 years of C dev but wanted to keep busy in the small town we're based in. He's beloved by all of the software devs and the cyber team (we're basically two companies in one). The first week he was asking questions about how git worked. Then like a week later he was explaining why massive amounts of python code we wrote for running simulations was inefficient and how it could be fixed.
No offense, but what do medical schools prepare you for? I know very few people who have ever said "yeah I have a really great doctor", and then it's only because they spent time searching and learning to navigate the system.

When I go to the mechanic (honest ones) will tell me everything wrong with my car. When I go to the doctor, unless I do outside research and proffer solutions, they just send me home.

On a related note, I think a big part of the anti-vax phenomenon is how many people end up seeking care outside of the medical system because it's so broken. People find holistic solutions like diet and exercise and end up falling down a conspiracy pipeline.
Or women's unique health issues either, really.
Variable-length IP addresses were considered at the time: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc1752#section-10.2
It is very clear you jumped in already biased and completely ignored all the great comments already here telling how awful a "study" this actually is.
They’re exactly the same in the sense that pinching someone and shooting someone in the head are exactly the same: inexcusable violent acts.
In the worst cases, execution of the company and imprisonment for those steering it.
FYI, as I'm sure you are aware, T1 and T2 aren't mutually exclusive and T2 often develops after T1. [1]

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6828774/
Different cultures. Persian has 1100 years of literature and recent media for this.

On the other hand you can't dirty talk with a straight face in Persian, since nobody has ever heard or read about it, it sounds super funny.
They definitely are running, in more than one of the BBSs I call regularly.
I always say that both this and the BERT paper are breakthrough contributions, but quite awful papers (when we talk about literally the papers, not the discoveries or the software). They're quite badly written and explained (and I don't think they're better than most, at least in NLP which is what I typically read) and they both feel like post hoc rationalizations for massive trial and error. This is common in papers coming from big industry labs, to be honest. I tend to find papers from academia better written, although I may be biased due to being an academic myself.
Absolutely. Nowhere is the perversion of incentives more clear than in places where we hope people will act from their heart and their genuine concern, because they are out-competed by the economic forces of easy, cheap, fast money.

This phenomenon is also visible with regard to single-use plastics, as much a stretch as that may seem: why buy things that can be re-used indefinitely, and passed on to next generations, when money is such a hot potato? Better (rationally) to trade money for cheap plastic things from the other side of the world.
URLs can be manipulated by the user. If they’re human-readable we can explore a site without links.

Consider something like phpbb. There are thousands of instances in the world, all with similar URLs. You might have some management script or bookmarks that rely on this URL structure and you can just change the domain name to use them on a new site.

Ditto for discovering historical blog posts on a wordpress site. Or interacting with a Stack Overflow.
Poor eastern-European countries cannot compete easily for investments. Bad infrastructure, brain drain, small working population, judicial system, etc. Taxes is one of few things that they can use to attract investors.
> You don't have to like Sam. But people who do big things, by definition, have to get there by pushing things along at a cadence that differs from most other people. I'm not necessarily saying it's a good thing, but I don't get why every article about Sam seems to be surprised that the guy who helped build something nobody thought was possible (AI this decade) got there by doing things in a fast, unique way.

Why are you surprised by folks reaction? What did he successfully build before OpenAI? Nothing as far as I can tell? His main skill seems to be networking, not building product. Also, doing it fast, does not require lying, as seems his habit.
Yeah not really in EU, Santa is more Anglo-saxon thing.
> This also scares me in terms of inpatient mental health facilities. They often don't even give you access to your own insulin and testing supplies. Which is a recipe for feeling much worse after leaving then entering.

Also, many antipsychotic medications fuck with blood sugar regulation (to the point that "antipsychotic-induced weight gain and metabolic disturbances" have been an active area of research for 20+ years [1]), and "low appetite" is routinely interpreted as a mental illness symptom.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8546772/
> what do medical schools prepare you for?

Applying differential diagnosis and standard-of-care treatments.
> Oliver McGowan was 18 years old when he was hospitalized in England with recurrent seizures and pneumonia. He was autistic, and he and his parents had one specific request for the medical team: no antipsychotic medications. When he had taken them in the past, they made his seizures worse and had devastating effects on his mood. Despite the family’s vehement protests, doctors gave him an antipsychotic. A few days later, Oliver suffered a lethal neurological side effect. A week later, he was taken off life support. An inquest into his death found that the drug had led to the rapid deterioration.

I don't see what this has to do with autism.

Also, I understand that receiving medical care can be alienating but I'm not sure there's a way to fix that. It's real hard (impossible?) to train people to be kind, patient, and empathetic. Being honest and not making medical errors are probably more important training targets for doctors, nurses, and other medical professionals (and more achievable).
The formal thing is the lesser issue in my view.

The larger issue, is the lack of distinction between the singular and plural - 'you' stands in for both.
Clock/ipc is a better metric really.

Of course, what instructions you're referring to becomes quite important in that regard, at which point you fall into synthetic benchmarks, and then it matters which of those you care about.
indeed inconsistency is the problem. using the informal among colleagues at work, and especially with superiors is often the sign of a more relaxed work atmosphere, which is something people want and is thus becoming more common. especially in international companies where multiple languages are used.

there is never a question what to use when i am talking to cashiers, clerks, etc. but when i am at a tech meetup or an informal gathering of people from different companies then the way to address people is very much in question. you never know how people like to be addressed. and while using the formal option may seem like the safe choice, it really isn't because it forces others to be formal with me too, and when i am the only one doing that it puts me into an odd position. the only safe option is to avoid any choice until the other makes their choice.
Read Seven Eves, we dont want a crumbling moon raining down on the earth.
This doesn't work very well when the entity adding the warning is heavily biased.
I heard lot of bad things about ROCm, hope things improved since then.
2400K baud?!

That would have been a fast modem. And a very high physical bandwidth phone line.
The theming was the main feature. It was like winamp for your entire computer. The other thing that was rather remarkable was how fast it was despite all the bling. After the initial novelty wore off, I used it with toned-down themes for quite a while simply because of how responsive it was.
Doctors being bad at their jobs predates central banking, take the long held obsession with blood letting as just one example. Fixing finance will not fix doctors.

If doctors want people to listen to them they need people to believe they’re very smart, and getting pulled into the mire of the specifics of people’s conditions would just result with both the patient and doctor finding out they don’t know enough and that’s bad for business.
We can't trust foreign companies for various reasons. The solution seems to be to do the testing locally, not using vehicles provided by the manufacturer for testing purposes. Which seems to be what happens in Australia: https://www.racv.com.au/royalauto/transport/cars/ancap-faqs....

(The loophole would be using premium parts in early shipments, until testing has commenced, and switching components in later shipments. Not sure if we would catch that in components like airbags. We have already had Toyota recalls due to dodgy airbags.)
> shutup10

"Microsoft Partner"
Odd to see a person just openly advocating genocide like that's a cool thing to do
Only if you use h3. There are other ALPN values.
Sure, but some people will.

For the rest though, they'll either stick with their old computer past the EOL of Win10 or they'll get a different computer. Or maybe install a USB based TPM.
Tenner says they don't deal with it at all
Uhhhh, more than rpm exists. I fail to see a problem that is solved by merging them. I guess some fresh project manager with nothing to do believes they found some low-hanging fruit to get their name on something. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ It's a waste of time to reinvent this wheel. It will probably make things worse. Many of these ideas come from folks who started with something other than a *nix and are trying to make things feel more like home rather than understand why things are the way they are.
> No. In the same way you shouldn't be in charge of managing whether your electrical devices can electrocute you.

You think electrical devices should have DRM that detects if you opened them, and bricks the device until you bring it to an "authorized" repair shop? Because if that's not what you had in mind, then we are in charge of managing electrocution. Banning sale of dangerously defective devices (what you were probably alluding to) is completely different to devices disobeying their owner.
This is kind of interesting when you think of what would happen if someone decided to "impose" the use of "you" instead of "thou".
In English it happened organically.
Take communist Poland, for example. The ruling party was all about changing how people talked, pushing words like "comrade" and all. But their attempt to make people use the plural form for a single person totally backfired (as did the use of "comrade"). It felt so out of place that when communism fell, the old way of speaking came roaring back and the distinction between "thou" and "you" is now stronger than ever before. Just goes to show, some things you just shouldn't be forced. Language change is definitely one of those things.

Makes me wonder in what interesting ways the current wave of English language manipulation (neo-pronouns, "blocklists" etc.) will backfire.
Difference is that what the author wrote is a fair bit more portable since it doesn't require the use of a separate terminal xlient. Sure, konsole is lightweight and relatively portable, but doing it in a shell this way would work regardless of the terminal.
I imagine both the Toolbox ROM and the memory-mapped IO would remain in memory, right?
FastChat: An open platform for training and serving large language models
The variety of people who comment on HN is truly wonderful.
I certainly wouldn't! But I would also add that many (most?) prominent US news outlets are just as bad.
Now of course they're never going to say it out loud (hence the hypocrisy). But
that's the only logical conclusion for them never organizing anything for the women that got raped and murdered on oct 7, and rejecting the ones that did.

Do you see any other explanation ?
mostly your comment is wrong from beginning to end

it is important for novices reading this thread to know not to treat it as useful information
I grew up in the Soviet Union, and once when I was being particularly terrible my mom informed me that English-speaking children are probably much better, and that they even address their parents as вы (you-polite).
Yep. As someone who just tried social media again this summer, mostly as a promotional tool, there’s been a downward usage trend. I think the events of October 7 didn’t help.

Too soon to call this good or bad for any singular reason, but what sucks as a result is how hard it is to build an audience now. The network effects are shattered. It’s a shame because I think the Instagram creation tools are kind of neat. If that service was just a digital community bulletin board where every post expired after 30 days or something… idk, could be cool.

Or a massive pendulum swing back to more analog, offline groups.
The first thing they say is "I parse the access log". So they are also checking how many people are visiting.
The black mountain Who is Santa Claus?
> the ability to change the switch operator from / to - like XENIX/UNIX, and the ability to change the path separator from \ to /

I first learned about this from an article in the March/April 1984 issue of the newsletter published by Carousel Microtools (a company that implemented Kernighan/Plauger Software Tools from the book of the same name).

"Fortunately there is a way to suppress this confusion
altogether. PC-DOS and MS-DOS version 2.x share a feature
that is little known and which IBM never mentions."
What is "social insurance"?
This also caught me offguard comparing it to other search engines:

https://www.meilisearch.com/docs/learn/advanced/storage#meas...

so I never even tried Meilisearch as our base json is 5gb
This, except tmux.
It was downloaded in 2021 but published in 2001

https://direct.mit.edu/isec/article-abstract/26/1/93/11698/H...
Thats what was/is what protonet used/s while marking the boxes available via $randomTLd but also making it accessible for support or „special services“.

Always nice to see these kind of „missiues“ ;)
Got curious about this too, there's some graphs of the relationships on page 992 and 993 of this paper https://www.resolutionmineeis.us/sites/default/files/referen...
My favorite thing about picking up a retro emulation handheld is using it to play through these old games. It's more like an ebook reader in my mind than a game console when I load it up just with story-dense RPG/strategy/adventure games instead of arcade and action games.

The thing that unlocked it for me was taking a save state at pretty much every "scene" or big story beat. A lot of these games lack a good way of tracking where you are in the story, and picking up/putting down a deep game in short increments can be hard to get reoriented, so I got in a habit of loading one or two saves back when I restart playing after a break. Replaying a minute or so is usually more than enough to remember what's going on and what I need to do next.
If the firmware is signed, how is flashing other firmware accomplished?
I have bamboo sheets. They are really comfortable.
As a rule of thumb, every second release is a turd. Windows 8 was a turd. Windows 10 was quite good. Windows 11 seems to walk, talk, and smell like a turd.