skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is not "non public" information and to be honest it might not even be material

"Non public" usually means an information that's internal to the company, not necessarily something that can't be gathered independently

Google's menu for the week in their offices is "non public" but not material information
The invention of a new pasta shape (2021)
Garmins are good. Great battery life. I've bought other smartwatches, and this one is the best. Yes, there are UI improvements that they could make, but they do what they need to do and battery life...
So say a scripted reboot, like in a cron job, is that what you're talking about? Automatable is important. I suppose the script would have to run as root or with suid root? And thanks for the reply.
Sounds like you guys need to start doing the wim hof method :) you actually start to appreciate the cold
Reading that thread, it's failing to rekey properly.

The rekey interval is probably set to 3600 seconds, something dumb breaks after the 10th rekey (36000 seconds), and so when the 11th rekey interval comes around at the 11th hour (39600 seconds) and it hasn't re-key'd, the authentication ends up no longer valid and it disconnects.

Easy way to test this theory:

Set the re-key interval on the AP to like 10 seconds, see if it disconnects after 110 seconds.
I almost always put a fan on me in in VR. It helps keep me cool and I use it to know which direction I’m facing.
The instinct to procreate is obviously very powerful? Also increasing use of birth control in developing countries can improve the situation?
GTK rekey interval is time dependent.
Most AP's set it to 3600 seconds by default.
Of course not. I could see the airplane lose a door in the sky and immediately short airline stocks.

But so can anyone really. People watching all this have no control over the door actually falling off.

Insiders have the ability to shift the course of the company. So the reason why we have this law is so that insiders don’t short their own stocks and then run the company into the ground, making guaranteed profits from that at the expense everyone else.
I went to a private talk a long time ago. The main point was "climate change isn't real, but if it is, it's not our fault. And if it is our fault, then it's not that bad."
not much of an article

lots of legislation attempts already, some successful

https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/2395...

https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/states-turn-attention-regul...

https://www.house.mn.gov/NewLaws/story/2023/5514

https://www.nysenate.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2023/michel...

https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/house-bill/5586...
Everybody took advantage. The West had stagnating population growth that made it possible to have wealth growth. Everybody else had exponentially exploding population (also unsustainable, but prohibited to become rich on the individual level) that from the evolutionary perceptive gave everyone much higher benefits.

Now the fossil fuel usage in the West is stagnating or even decreasing. If China will not play along then everybody will loose. Even when the West would stop its fossil fuel usage tomorrow, the total amount of fossil fuel usage will keep growing. Everybody will loose but until it happens, China will stay on top while everybody else will start suffering already today. Everyone who is smart will not play along in this game.

The only real solution is possible when China start cooperating.
In the video they ask, "where do you see this tech being used" and then seconds later show us someone moving a file cabinet with their mind.

I'm guessing the first place we will see this is in some live action Star Wars show to make things move with the Force.
get it here :

https://github.com/eurdye/horsesim
Microsoft Teams is long been terrible and gets worse every year. Every customer I work with that uses Teams, I loath working with or for. It's been terrible since it was Office Communicator, then Lync, Skype for Business, and now Teams as they rebrand every few years trying to remove the old stink.

They had a Linux client for a while, but it never worked right, and still can't figure out which audio device to use, or allow you to save a setting of which one to prefer. Every call, when they work, is a scramble to figure out where your audio is routing if you happen to have multiple sound cards. Now they've even done away with the Linux client and tell you to just use the web, which guess what - has even more dysfunction, and doesn't work most of the time either. This doesn't even include the 95% of complaints that come from native Windows users, let alone the other 3rd rate citizen, Apple Mac's.

The only reason people use teams is Microsoft gives it away as the "first hit" with your enterprise licenses, and what greedy corporation doesn't enjoy free. They could pay for a good solution like Slack, but does relic management use web chat to see any value? If they're old, probably not, so free is better than not.

Now the really scary thing is enterprises are now like "we can get rid of our phones and use Teams!", when Teams _still_doesn't_work_for_everyone_. I'm waiting for the day when someone dies because they couldn't find their phone or log into their PC to start a teams call for 911, or figure out audio routing.

I've actually quit jobs and customers because OCS/Lync/Teams has made my life hell trying to work or even consult for organizations. I can't help them if they can't even help themselves to not do stupid things like use the worst common denominator of enterprise communications.
Thank you. Good link. I posted something similar below and, here's more food for thought:

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/dec/04/more-tha...

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41558-022-01461-y
Many studies over years that some countries are net winners (i.e. more arable land in higher latitude etc). And sometimes winning is simply your competitors doing worse (i.e. some countries need to divert more resources than others). Competition increasingly > cooperation in geopolitics.
The keyword their is budget. You cannot compare a brand new iPhone and how it operates with a budget android.
set it up a year ago. Running every day without an issue and not touching it for 365 days +
Static pictures of a building in low light, phones can do decent. Anything moving and all the AI-assisted long exposures in the world can't help you.

It's important to consider similar generations - yes, the iPhone 14 or Pixel 8 does better in static low light than my 2004-era crop sensor DSLR, but not better than a 2017-era full frame DSLR and dramatically worse than a current-gen mirrorless setup.
CEOs are mandating return to office because they need instant gratification
Like RINO's?

Or Trans is Fake?

Gay is a choice?

Why can't I call Christens Fake? Since they are very willing to about anybody and everybody.

There is even a double standard talking about Christian double standards.

I think that comes from being the most powerful and rich group, and yet playing victim.

Fake is not academic. Maybe 'charlatan', or 'misleading', 'manipulated'?

I am struggling to find the word for a religious group that has drifted far from original teachings and have incorporated many aspects of their professed opposite views?
That makes sense. Definitely agree that these meetings really are for the team, and if they don't find it useful then it's good to try another ways.
This is why I always try to pass people who brake for no reason. Some people are constantly on their break - it's just how they drive. It's nice to not have all those brake light signals to constantly react to.
I used to use this [1] software about 7 years ago when I first got my CPAP due to a lack of attention from my sleep medicine team. I could dive deep into my downloaded data and set my precise measurements perfectly.

Haven’t used it in years.

Do you have any recommendations for how to find a dependable overnight pulse oximiter on alibaba? I’ve never shopped there.

1 https://sleepyhead.software.informer.com/

Edit: apparently sleepyhead was shutdown and replaced by Oscar. https://www.apneaboard.com/sleepyhead/
You can typically see their handiwork in every single internet discussion of related topics, including HN threads that get enough traction.
Wait til you dive into ETL vs ELT or even better, if you've been doing ETL since long before "ELT" was "a thing", but everyone did ETL actually in an ELT fashion...

It's not only the names, but something like 98% of the tools too, that suck.
Mental Health Therapy as an LLM State Machine
Hi, we wrote down some thoughts on how to use state machines as a mental model for building domain-specific LLM applications. We're a yc24 company focusing specifically on mental health, but I think the approach generalizes quite well to other vertical applications. Happy to brainstorm or chat about ways to build them!

Link to our iOS in case you want to check it out for free - would love feedback to make it better :)
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sonia-ai-therapy/id6472111765
Drinking one or two cups of green tea helps with my grogginess. Or some light cardio exercise like 3 minutes of rope jumping if you're more inclined to do that rather than stimulents. I also drink a shot of espresso sometimes, but the tea does a much better job without risking a headache. It's Chinese green tea with low caffeine content, Chun Mee or other blends from Yunnan or Anhui. I like their method of processing more than what is used in Taiwan or Japan.
Whimsy is absolutely necessary to intellectual curiosity.
Every Star Trek fan knows that Soong builds androids.
From the mango tree to January millionaire
> If she put it on twitter could she legally trade on the tip?

IANAL, but if she traded a picosecond after tweeting: no. If she has zillions of followers and traded a year later: yes, because ’the public’ could be aware of the content of the tweet. A judge will have to decide on in-betweens. When doing that they likely will take into account how open Twitter/X is.

> If I saw the tweet and trade is that legal?

Again, IANAL, but I would think so, if she has ‘enough’ followers.
From lived experience, Autism doesn't change over time.
To the outside observer, they may get that impression, but what that really means is the Autistic person is just masking very much to their detriment. Just because they hide it, it doesn't mean it has changed.
The alternative is to stay close to home, not drive a vehicle of any kind. But the North American city, strangely, scatters everything over large distances, making life impractical without a machine to carry you.
He's not saying it can't be justified; he's saying it can't be measured. Big difference.

Anyway I think you're both wrong about this. The reason for RTO is two-fold:

* Working in an office is much better for higher ups because their job is much more talking to people than doing "actual work". If you're spending literally all day in meetings it is worth the commute to avoid Zoom. If you're only spending 1-2 hours in meetings it definitely isn't.

* They have a fear that people will do no work if they're at home. Honestly I think it's completely unfounded, and it's just as easy to do no work at work. But it's a real fear.

Actually I think hn_throway_99 has a point about them being worried about disinvestment too.

But it's mostly the fact that WFH is way worse for management than it is for the bottom rung.
Garry Tan, Y Combinator CEO, wishes death upon SF politicians
Currently we modelize a circular spot. When the machine has 5 axes the post-processor may tilt the beam axis to compensate a conic beam (especially useful in oxy-fuel cutting and water jet cutting afaik).
You can get a wireless CarPlay adapter for cheap and just leave that plugged in.

And that page 18 seems to have nothing to do with the car manufacturer.
I think that's an oversimplification of the argument being made.

For people early in their careers, face time on site can be invaluable. They get to learn from people who get things done, and emulate them (or not). On-site, they learn from both positive and negative examples. This is simply less effective through meetings only.

The counterpoint also ignores human behavior. The person getting promoted is likely to be the person who shows up every day and visibly contributes when compared head-to-head against an equivalently performing employee WFH. First time people managers will likely be expected to manage people where their boss can keep an eye on them before entrusting them with remote teams. This could create a career choke point.

the advantages you mention are real, but WFH is poor career advice unless you can compete on price with low-cost foreign workers who are just as remote as the person I am paying a US salary to
Exactly, this is perfectly put and something I've hit several times myself. I have learned to do the exact opposite: sprint to structure the project just enough to begin to tackle the hairy stuff as soon as possible, so that any changes required for the hairy stuff are being made without a ton of other code and tests to update along the way.

Recent example: the architecture that worked well to generalize validations & mutations for individual records of different types had to change drastically to support relational cascades between multiple records of different types, but it was only a day of refactoring to do it early, instead of a month if it had been left to later.
Also miss out on spam, scam and "custom" "keyboards" that just happen to use telemetry to collect passwords.
How does this exploit work? Or do you have a link to a rundown of it?
Advice: instead of a transfer switch just buy a breaker interlock:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01MV05P2K/

There may be no need for the complexity and space usage of a transfer switch.

I would install a male 50amp receptacle (NEMA SS2-50P ?) next to your main panel and connect it to a breaker next to your main utility breaker. Then you install the little metal interlock between them to make it impossible to use both breakers simultaneously ...

... and then you just buy a big extension cord.

The 50amp receptacle is nice because it is code compliant for residential and it allows you to connect other power sources in the future.
For projects where the estimated rewrite duration exceeds three months, we have employed an iterative approach to refactoring for several years. This methodology has yielded pretty good results.

We also utilize a series of Bash scripts designed to monitor the refactoring process. These scripts collect data regarding the utilization of both the old and new "state" within the codebase. The collected data is then dumped in Grafana, providing us with a clear overview of our progress.
MBA-ified companies get worse and worse over time until they fall apart. They become ripe targets for competition and disruption.

Take cable companies; they'll probably always be awful, but that also matters less and less. Or Microsoft; we all hate their awful attitude, but that old desktop paradigm just doesn't rule the world of computing anymore. Same with Google and eventually Apple.

For the other industries you mention there's been less innovation and competition. But if they ever build up a true monopoly in one of those, it will lead to higher margins for the monopoly (otherwise it isn't one!). And the higher margins attract competition.

All the industries you mentioned, especially retail and airlines, are very bare-bones industries that barely make any money. Big operators like Southwest Airlines and Walmart make 1-5% profit in good times. (Banks make more, but there are tons of regulations that prevent competition there, but the upside of those regulations might be a good thing overall).
They need to be careful with how high these charges are. Replacing their grid connection with an oversized solar-battery system combined with a propane backup generator might be more attractive to rich folks.
What are you implying? That Samer Abu Daqqa, cameraman for al Jazeera killed in an Israeli strike on december 15th is a Hamas combatant? This is some serious accusation which requires some serious proofs.

Here is a list of the 88 (and growing) journalists so far killed in Gaza [1]. I would be impressed if you could find any shred of evidence that any one of them was an active duty combatant when they were murdered.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_journalists_killed_in_...
This is the part which I find really sticky. What about all of the non-Boeing employees who interface with the equipment for their job?

The pilot, flight attendants, air traffic control, EMTs, etc. They have no direction association with Boeing, yet you could make an argument it was part of their responsibilities.

On the other hand, if your employer gives you X-brand wrenches, which frequently fall apart in your hands during routine operation, that seems like actionable information on which you would be justified to act.
> I think it's much harder to develop those relationships in the first place if you start out remote from the get go.

There are many coworkers I met during Covid and have only known then remotely for years. I feel pretty close to them and know their kids, hobbies, etc.

In some cases I’ve gotten to meet them in person and it feels like I sat next to them for years.

In some ways it’s easier because I can have these virtual connections to more people, but in IRL I would only sit next to 1-3 people.

What I do miss is going to lunch every day. That was really nice. But at my current org, there’s no lunch culture so it was rare to eat lunch with people before remote work.
I have already spent way too much time at my desk so I am going to read this article later. I must say though, that I really enjoyed "Tau, the watercourse way" when I read it many years ago, as I was working my way across various writings about eastern thought. Quite a while after reading some of Watt's writings I discovered that his behavior was not always so "spiritual" I found value in the message I read, I do not think I want to emulate the way he lived.
In my experience a large % of the daily trade volume comes from me.
This here is a wonderful perspective. We are most definitely lacking a serious set of epistemology discussions for some time even before the bullshit faucets.
You're muddying the waters here, the original poster is correct, but with a few scenarios for outsiders. For example, a company that printed the financial statements of companies, had no NDAs, was trading on the data, and was convicted of insider trading because they knew the data was company confidential information.

Theft from the company is the central tenet, whether you are an insider, have a fiduciary responsibility, or an outsider who comes across data from inside the company.

Material nonpublic information that isn't taken from the company is fair game, thus all the quant funds that collect detailed market intelligence and trade on it (or the posted example, a passenger on the plane who knew the news ahead of the public). It doesnt matter one whit whether the information was material or public, it matters only that it wasn't taken from Boeing

EDIT: I was involved in the early days of a company that sold data to quant funds, and spent many hours with lawyers on exactly this question
You might have missed it in all the links but the data set and its maintenance is a Google thing not an HN thing so those are the people you need to get in touch with.
Let me repeat the main point. If China does not participate then everyone is doomed. If China does not participate then everyone else who will participate will start suffering right now and will be still doomed while China will stay on top until the end. Doing something while China does not participate is meaningless self delusion.
I assume you mean that the Apple Store is the only place you can get a charger? I don't know where you live or where you're traveling, but I just checked on Walmart and they're in stock, available for pickup at the two Walmarts within 20 miles of where I live in rural Iowa. Same for Best Buy and Target.

> Its also pretty ugly.

Subjective obviously but I quite like how they look.
That's a fair point. If they are autonomous and carrying out a mission on your behalf, perhaps they don't need to communicate back to be useful. Might still leave defense, advance scouting, resource location (a broad search), panspermia, or other possibilities.
I don't remember that dry peanut chutney.

Do you mean thecha?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thecha

I have read about it, but unfortunately I did not come across it, despite living in Maharashtra for some years.

Got to say, from the description, it sounds like it would taste quite good.

And could be a good accompaniment to many dishes.
I think the point is that that’s fairly unusual, tho, whereas if you look at places on the same latitude, they’re normally far, far worse, every year.
As-If Infinitely Ranged Integer Model
Very interesting, but on my initial skim through, I don’t understand how this technique is lossless? Reproduced from the methods section:

1. Select a sequence of tc tokens that the model has already generated or completed predicting as the reading area.
2. Insert t '<m>' tokens at once after the reading area to serve as the memory area.
3. The model performs a single inference on the memory area, but discards the model's output, retaining only the KV pairs from each layer.
4. Discard the reading area, and the model continues generating text from after the memory area.

Isn’t the memory area a lossy compression of the reading area?
Be Y combinator as it may, but that not necessarily means, that people frequenting this site are the same.
Glancing at linkedin it still seems to going strong https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/foreign-exchange-trader-jobs-l...

I had a friend who was a forex trader at large banks and a lot of it is reading the psychology of the other people in the market. I think humans probably still have an edge there. He made a lot of money then did a lot of drugs then went a bit mad. One of the drawbacks of humans there.
The thing that started the lame meta is flagkilled, autocollapsed and sits at the bottom of the thread, because it's lame meta.
Yes, While the Gay and Lesbian category is now 18% (5% of 28%) of LGBT according to this survey.

MY point is that the Gay and Lesbian category remained constant from the previous generation.
nvm these craft are super inexpensive and obviously can get access to areas rovers cant
You don't get to choose a rectangle, you choose a point.
I'm guessing here, because I only read a high-level description of it, but I think it's a password reset flow endpoint that takes the email address to look up and send a reset to, and the framework will accept an array instead of a simple string; the endpoint looks up the first address, but the variable used to determine who to send the reset mail to is the array. Again: just a guess as to the underlying bug (I've seen that specific bug before is why I guessed).
I more hope they're barred from shorting airline stock. :)
I tested this out too. I noticed a few things where GPs explanation is probably abbreviated:

I noticed that finger-to-nose, I was able to do the first time, every time. 100% accuracy, and with no "do a little circle to figure out the last 0.5in". As opposed to touch-fingers-behind-head, I could "feel" the uncertainty and successfully touching fingers the first time, while not impossible, was probably 10-20% success rate. I was able to improve it by doing a little (radius of perhaps 5mm?) circle with both fingers once I knew I was about in the right place, since I was usually within about a fingers-breadth. But the whole process was just a lot less bulletproof than finger-to-nose. Which I think was GPs point.
Correct - but also sufficiently alien that you should consider a scenario where we have a sibling species here on Earth with us.