skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
we could also start developing other frame-works for identifying anomalies on intelligence... and treat them accordingly!

a high intelligent logic-oriented-nerd trying to create a big deal isn't much without a high intelligent designer and so on; to the heck this obsession with STEM at the pedagogic world
The metric you are looking for is underemployed, and if you know of a good way to measure it, please share.
I don't think he was trying to investigate anything. He was just trolling, but he didn't intend to troll _that hard_.
> Now I have a cross body "man-purse", I've traveled half a dozen countries in a year and haven't lost a single thing. My wallet, my keys, my yubikey, my sunglasses, my backup meds, they have exactly one place they're allowed to be, and they're always there when I go to grab them.

That doesn't mean you care and everyone doesn't, it means you figured out a way to avoid the issue entirely.
I just opened 60 or 70 tabs in Firefox on MacOS, and no issues.

Steps to reproduce:

1. Went to https://brutalist.report/

2. Set limit to 50

3. Opened the 50 most recent HN links in new tabs

4. Observed no problems

5. Opened 10-20 more tabs, got bored

6. Used this snippet suggested by ChatGPT to count memory usage: `ps aux | grep -i 'Firefox' | awk '{sum += $6} END {print sum / 1024 " MB"}'` ....result: 18134.6 MB

I'm running uBlock Origin which I presume helped a little. I also have 64GB of RAM, which I presume helps a lot.
Same. W2s across 3 states, K1s, 1099s, LLC and Schedule C - takes a few hours, incl. state filings. Usually complete it in one day.
> that there are no thumbs on the scale, but then they hide the scale!

Thumbs are for boomers. Either you watch it, or you keep scrolling. Of course the scale is hidden, it only messes up the UX, basically like exposed wiring

> And nothing else? Show me the data.

Well then do your own research and see if it's any different from my empirical evidence. Why play a guessing game?

> There is no transparency.

There never is for a product.
I do them on paper as well. It doesn't take me too long and I hope it adds to their pain of processing it so they get along with implementing free (and good) digital solutions faster.
Skill issue.

Just kidding. It took me a couple months to find a new job over the fall, and I couldn't believe how grueling the experience was compared to the past. It was a full-time job just searching and interviewing, and at every step I was reminded of how many other candidates there were. Had to pass nine separate interviews to land an offer from my current employer. By that time, I had one other offer, and I was just ready to be done. Luckily, they were my first choice from the beginning.

I think part of what is going on is that tech is highly sensitive to interest rates, but that's not the whole story. There was also a cultural shift that happened. Many places issued return to office policies that acted as stealth layoffs. Most developers that went remote over the pandemic probably wish to remain remote, and remote jobs are harder to get interviews for due to competition. A lot of places also fucked around with replacing US developers with overseas contractors. By now, I think a lot of those places have resumed hiring in the US. Given time, it will get better.

Best of luck.
> Mars is generally described as the opposite, the most human-friendly place in the system besides Earth.

The most human-friendly places will be the places we build ourselves — other planets are not ideal, or necessary.
Fred can probably build you that graph:

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=1dLeQ

Is a start but you'll want to fiddle with the units.
I didn't say it's easy but if you make the effort to put something in a consistent place, it will be there later. Some things are that simple, you just have to frame them that way and be proactive.

I used to lose sunglasses monthly, lost my wallet more times than I can count as an adult, missed appointments, constantly had to "go back" for something I'd forgotten or left behind. Constantly.

I have to be more pro-active than other people but I realize I'm just going to get downvoted more for suggesting that ADHD and symptoms are manageable and have workarounds.
> don't correct other people's inconsequential errors

This is a big one I feel. My best friend has Asperger’s and does this from time to time. A recent example is I was telling him about a Thule roof rack I got for my car. I pronounced it Thool, and he interrupted me and said “actually you should know it’s pronounced Tooly”.

It didn’t bother me, but we have a pact that I point out gently when he does things like that. It’s an inconsequential error because it doesn’t really matter how it is pronounced. And some people may find it rude or “know it all” to be corrected like that over something like that.
I can't imagine EICAS is that expensive, the P-8 has it. Requiring a new type rating seems far more likely given that's how we got MCAS.
Almost all of this can be laid specifically to the moment when Boeing passed over Alan Mullally for its next CEO in favor of a bean counter. Mullaly went to Ford and rescued that company. If Boeings board were serious about a true turnover here, they need to try and find Mullally And get him on the board right now. At this point the best outcome that I see is a BCA sale to Lockheed. That’s a high order, Elon tried to lure him to Tesla, but was unsuccessful.

It’s also worth noting that this is the ultimate outcome of the never rewrite anything mentality. Sooner or later technical debt catches up with you, they needed to launch a new, narrow body 15 years ago, but kept soldering on with the 737, which in turn is really a Boeing 707. While the 797 is the plane that launched the jet and unquestionably the greatest airliner of all time, it’s time is long long past.

You can recover from where boeing is at now. It’s not that much worse than airbus was at after their A320 flew into a forest and they hid the flight data recorders, or commercial disaster that was the A380, or the first 350 proposal but they have to want to change.
So, people upload their entire chat history and personal appointments to OpenAI... for fun?
This is why I vote Republican now.
> E.g. “The fatal flaw, as I understand it, in Kant’s deontological ethical system is his disregard of consequentialism.” Did the kid come up with that himself, or is he just regurgitating, verbatim, a judgment penned by some author he read somewhere? How much of it does he understand?

This is a weak analysis of Kant. If a sixth grader read some Kant and came up with this themselves I would think they were probably of average intelligence.
I never said they "can't", I said they shouldn't.

Also, there's nothing fundamentally wrong with citing something as an example in the argumentation around a bill enacting a law (unless it's by way of targeting them with polemic), but there is something fundamentally wrong with putting that in the legal code itself.
I’m biased - I’m not an Elon fan, so honestly whatever it takes to bring him into “the fold” doesn’t particularly bother me. IMO, this was expected after Russia invaded Ukraine and it was clear he was flouting the US Government via Starlink and back-channel negotiations with the russian government. He’s put numerous targets on his back and he has himself to blame. That being said, he is not making his supporters jobs any easier with his frequent non-business-related outbursts and media shenanigans. If he wasn’t literally funding these ventures, he’d be long ousted as a distraction and a poor manager.
The same article claims car repossession rate is still below pre-covid.
Ha, getting two books doesn't quite add up, imho. Now buyers have electronic version, and they can sell all those hardcopies to people who don't want to pay full price, so theoretically you're undercutting your own sales. I'm sure it's by no means one-for-one, but could be significant issue. Instead of telling somebody about a great book i read that they should buy, or i might buy them as a gift, i already have this extra book i got for free that they can have. But maybe it works out.
We had a school district near me cancel these for a different reason. All the asian parents were pushing kids hard to get into the gifted program and with preparation the test differences between the students was not significant, i.e. they found many more "gifted" than they had space for. It was also proving stressful for the kids.
Quality of life is relative. I live on a piece of land on the scale of 50-100 acres and currently have a small herd of cows, a few pigs, and chickens. We don't have a tractor and have no intention of buying heavy equipment. Most people that notice this think we're crazy and need to get a tractor to make this work.

Sure some of our daily tasks would be easier, but we simply don't want to own or maintain a tractor and appreciate a hard day's work.

I can say first hand that my quality of life is greater by skipping the diesel-powered tool that most would consider a must, and I'm well aware that most in my position would consider having the tractor as a quality of life improvement. Neither view is wrong, they just require more context and a recognition that quality of life is relative.
Perhaps a valid assertion, but not as stated. This isn't Twitter, you have room to flesh out assertions with arguments.
Are you OK? You keep saying video, why? There were video clips, but mostly photos. This was the UK where these types of phones were very commonplace -- your experience might be from a USA perspective where flip phones were still the rage? :)
they're two totally different skills
We're talking about what the MCAS used for input. The aircraft has two AoA sensors and three computers. MCAS used 1 and 1 because it was believed to be non-safety-critical system. Here is a direct quote from Wikipedia's MCAS article:

> Though there are two sensors on the MAX only one of them is used at a time to trigger MCAS activation on the 737 MAX. Any fault in this sensor, perhaps due to physical damage, creates a single point failure: the flight control system lacks any basis for rejecting its input as faulty information.

There is a whole subsection just about MCAS and AoA sensors.
yes!

take a sip at what educators are trying to push nowadays (not the [majority of] business paraphernalia from the ed. tech world)... it's usually about teaching kids types of skills not found at the grade; like emotional intelligence, resilience and even meta-analysis of their way of studying!
I've never heard this term before, thanks for the pointer.
The GPU featured an AGP interface (an ancient competitor to PCIe)

Well that just made me feel ancient :')
How could your statement possibly be true? This is hugely correlative.

"Good at one thing" in children generally implies "parents are involved" which generally implies "better than average socioeconomic status" which generally implies "children at least relatively decent at most educational things". This is going to be doubly true for things like art or music (or anything with private coaching) which require a significant monetary outlay in order to be good.

About the only place where this doesn't hold are the extremes where high spectrum people can function spectacularly in math and science and yet be ferociously terrible outside of that.
Seems a better choice than what my dad does, or everyone else that says "oh I have ADHD".

Yeah, I have ADHD and a purse. Idk why this is somehow a controversial thing to say. I can sit here and say wah, or I can figure out better tools that work for me.
This is the basic idea behind _g_ itself, which has a lot of evidence.
As long as the definition used is consistent, it’s fine as one indicator, but I won’t argue with you that it’s not the full picture. Not many know why 4% is considered full employment or how many people that really means.
Eh, all feelings no facts.

Sorry but I just don't buy it. When you communicate this way it becomes apparent that the truth isn't on your side, or if it is then it's not what is most important to you.

Stick to the facts guys. Either information was used inappropriately or not, it was either systemic (i.e happening all the time) or occured because of a lapse of controls or specific employee trying to get around said controls (in which case you should probably fire them). Identify and disclose which it is along with what you are doing to fix it.

There is no need to muddy the conversation with the why/ethics/whatever of getting called out.

The accusation was clear, as should have been the response.
The American Farmer Archives
What do you expect from our self-appointed benevolent dictators. Researchers can hardly go two papers without gross violations of basic ethics because people and data about them are just a means to career advancement, and ethical standards are just an impediment.
https://bprice.substack.com/p/trans-is-something-we-made-up
My understanding is that they replaced the 1040/1040EZ split with a simplified Form 1040+Schedules 1/2/3, so instead of getting a short form (which only applied to a limited set of situations) or a long form, you always get a shorter one, plus only the addenda needed for your situation.
Why is it important for everyone to cast a single vote that itself won't make a difference, but unimportant for one yo choose not to partake in an industry that they either disagree with or distrust?

If one vite is worth casting simply fr the fact that it can help a person think more deeply about issues that matter to them, certainly the same could be said for how they choose to spend their money as well.
Huh I have exactly the opposite prior here. I was surprised by the Ngram though:

https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=to+bartend%2C+...

Looks like over the past 200 years, "tend bar" was strongly preferred, but since the turn of the millennium, "bartend" has been catching up, and eventually overtook "tend bar". Similar results if you look at the infinitive or various cases, with the exception that "bartending" has been more popular than "tending bar" since the 1950s.
Maybe caring wasn't the right word. My point was being pro-active so that otherwise adhd-fueled situations become easier because one has essentially looked ahead for their future-disfunctioning self.

I'm leaving the house, I grab the purse. It cut down multiple-times-a-week adhd-fueled returns home to one a month. Has this cured my ADHD? No! Has it made literally every day of my life easier and more manageable because I'm not stressed about forgetting something, or making my partner late to work? Absolutely!
People would walk more if they could get to where they were going fast. If you could walk to the store as quickly as you could drive, why would you get in the car? No traffic jams on a sidewalk.
How much has independent contracting "exploded"? Can you provide numbers?
The US unemployment system is run on a state by state basis. So there’s a lot of different requirements and caveats. When I was unemployed I had to report any income so it could be deducted from my payment as well as what jobs I had applied to that week. I was receiving benefits from Washington state (fairly liberal) which were pretty generous and the requirements were pretty easy to comply with. Other states make it much harder and are far less generous.

More broadly though, the “welfare trap” that you describe is definitely a thing. I’m not in the states anymore, but the best healthcare I ever had was when I went back to school and qualified for “Medicaid” through the state of Colorado because my income was close to 0. That health plan was far better than any that are offered for sale so I had to make sure to not exceed the income threshold until I took a high paying dev job that came with good benefits.
Yes! I rode in an E195 recently and I was kinda dreading it because it's a much smaller plane than a 737. I was so pleasantly surprised how roomy the cabin was. And how quiet and convenient. There was even a little holder for my tablet.
> There are multiple date picker, time picker and datetime picker packages for each framework, and there are debates with good points on all sides about whether the browser-provided pickers are sufficient,

Safari (iOS and MacOS) still doesn't have full support for the date time picker, which is why there are so many alternatives.
I use Ditto (https://ditto-cp.sourceforge.io/). It uses about 5MB Ram and lets you expire clips.
The following generations are larger?
I love this, it's a good solution to the "big company scraps beloved product because it's only a millions of dollars idea" when the line to run an already established 10-50mil business would be out the door.
RE: The users had a different mental model

The problem seem to be that the interface wasn't clear about whether it would save implicitly or explicitly.

Which makes me think leaky abstractions aren't so bad as long as they don't facilitate a mental model that works opposite to "what it leaks". Essentially it seems fine as long as it's close enough, like in the example of the car.
laws are the only thing that can save us... but with the top secret laws that we are subject to, I dont hold my breath.
Microsoft intelli mouse Pro or something like that, I have 2 of them and I can't use another mouse since I have big hands.
It's also possible that Detroit's rankings on carjackings are an artifact of other cities being at the epicenter of the Kia phenomenon. Certainly that's been a major factor in Chicago carjackings.
I just repeated the test with Chrome (also with uBlock) and similarly had no issues.

Total RAM usage for Chrome measured in that manner was 16844MB, although it's not an apple-to-apples comparison; I had Firefox running for a while before opening those 50 tabs.

Safari launched about 40 tabs with no issues, and then subsequent tabs simply contain an error message: "The operation couldn't be completed. No space left on device". Total RAM usage seems to be about 20GB. The remaining tabs seem perfectly functional; there is no "crash" but obviously there seems to be some kind of limitation here.

Not sure WTF that error is. Some Google results suggested turning off "hide IP address" but that had no effect. My boot drive has over 1TB of free space so that's not it.

UPDATE: I installed Adguard for Safari, and was able to open 100+ tabs with no problem.

Is there a browser that doesn't crash
when I have 50 tabs open?

To summarize, your answer seems to be "all of them, but you will perhaps need an adblocker and/or 32GB+ of RAM."
Even if you consider U6 to be the "real" unemployment rate, at 7% it's also very good, well under the historical average of 10.2%.
If by any chance this was an Over The Counter brand bone-anchored hearing aid, can you specify which it is? I have a family member who is quite annoyed by his in-ear aid.
https://www.statista.com/statistics/1351276/wage-growth-vs-i...

The impact of that chart on real prices means that it would take about two decades for people to have the same economic power as they did before the pandemic.

Let's not forget that we have price misalignment because of a decade of zero interest.

https://www.cnbc.com/2023/12/08/excess-profits-of-big-firms-...

And wages did not increase at the same rate as corporate profit taking.
Sounds good to me, the more smaller cars the better
One of the directors backed up his laptop by copying all his data to a network folder that we primarily used for development. Was looking for a specific image and found whole folder of photos of my boss (director's very, very attractive wife) naked. I had to tell him before anyone else found them. He just grinned, asked if I'd seen them, and then deleted them.
Pull-ups. All the pull-up bars have been removed from public spaces. They all used to have long rows of them from the 50s and 60s, some with iron gymnastics rings, sit-up anchors, parallel bars, etc.
> The unemployment metric has flawed and inherent attrition and does not reflect the actual number of unemployed

Who should be included? College students? Stay at home moms? People who retired early?

This is not an easy thing to calculate, and will always include or exclude some group(s) that could be working.
Not aware of any research on it, no. Monks do it, but I don't know if they do it in the exact same way I describe. I searched through my history to see if I could find the article where I heard this, but I can't find it.
Data Quality Is Misunderstood
You may well be right -- I don't know Go at all, and just assumed the parent post's claim is true.
> You know, they could be killing more than 0.5 people per ten billion passenger miles, right...?

You know that current management's numbers are a lot worse than that right?
OK, you're right, I thought it was going to be the usual Prometheus myth. They do show the Star and even Dave Smith talking about it. It's much better than I thought it was going to be.

Some notes:

The first successful iteration of Windows was not Win 95. It was Win 3.1.

"Microsoft Bob" -- yay. Don't knock it /s

I think you find almost everywhere that people who originate a concept that takes off are not happy with what the world does with it. Alan Kay, Ted Nelson, Doug Engelbart (not featured in this, but I know he wasn't happy with GUIs as they evolved), Tim Berners-Lee have all said a variation on "No! That's not what I meant!" Usually, it's too late for them to fix it, though. You get your one shot, and that's more than most of us get.
> at the user interface level, Git stores snapshots

Where in the user interface? All the common commands act like they are working with diffs.

It amazes me that people keep repeating this (there's another thread of the same stuff here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38896658#38897488 ). It's like "actually git commits are snapshots not diffs" is such a powerful meme that those who repeat it forget about their day-to-day experience of working with git, in which it tries as hard as possible to hide the snapshots, and let you work with diffs.

The onion really has three layers:

2) In the user interface, all common commands work as if commits store a reference to a parent commit and a diff.

1) Commits actually store a reference to a tree (snapshot) and a parent commit; diffs are generated on-demand.

0) Trees (snapshots) may actually be stored in different ways, where "smallest/fastest/simplest way to create new file from old file" makes sense.

Most people live comfortably on layer two. Occasionally you might need to know about layer 1 to do something weird, and layer 0 is only really for people interested in implementation details.
A Planet of Parasites and the Problem with God
That’s not because of Go, that’s because of protected mode and virtual memory.

If run on a system that doesn’t have that, Go could absolutely read and write to system memory.
I dunno. I had RSI in my hands once so bad I thought I had to quit coding, I started doing push-ups and in two weeks I was cured.
I mean, people view LLMs the same way. ChatGPT passing the SAT after being trained on the SAT is viewed as an accomplishment
The story: https://www.aidysmith.com/wineguides/the-human-decanter

It's on Xitter so it must be true
https://twitter.com/peterboghossian/status/16032553833507389...
Illegal drugs should be legal, so it doesn't bother me... the only thing that bothers me is that only the richest can get away with it.
this sounds wonderful! i don't know what adjoint representations are yet, though, and i haven't looked at the gemini format; i hear vague echoes of how my handaxeweb would happily extract indented lines from markdown files, html files, postscript files, you name it... though i haven't tried pdf. what's the connection between linear transformations of lie algebras and pdf files?

an interesting thing i have noticed is that people living in prettier houses tend to treat one another better, to the point that you can sometimes improve family dynamics by interior decoration. i suspect the humans' direct preattentive aesthetic experience interacts with their psychology in ways that would appall old rené and which they are often unconscious of