skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Limited functionality for a specified subset of users counts as "very little" to my mind given that they launched 6 months ago and have a team of hundreds working on it.

But like I said, I sincerely do hope Threads follows through on their plan to federate. But it's just not correct to claim that they already have.
Talking about the ADHD thing, there's a similar problem with some research that claims stimulants cause Parkinson's disease. The study authors didn't seem to account for the fact that people with more severe ADHD would be more likely to be treated with stimulants and that severity of ADHD could instead be the causal factor.
Weird POV Effect [video]
I'm sure people in places like Jackson Hole won't mind driving four and a half hours to reset their password.
My brother had to go through a lot of hoops to lock my nephew out of YouTube kids after he started wandering down some nasty rabbit holes there. Unfortunately, my nephew is mostly non-verbal on the autism spectrum, so it's not the sort of thing you can sit him down and have a conversation about why the content is inappropriate.

Content moderation is a very poorly solved problem at scale.
Why? You limit the power of attorney to the ability to remove your data from data brokers.
Thank you. However, on thinking about it some more I do think that a little bit of dishonesty is warranted since Apple is being dishonest by not painting the full picture and leaving the external battery and cable out of view in most of their advertising, for instance.

So my rule would be: if Apple's advertising would make you buy it even though the reviews and HN comments would not make you buy it, then you can still buy it.
Celebrating a Million Copies of Rework
Looks like https://getcode.com/ just launched to solve this problem. There have been many attempts at web3 micropayments, but this one seems slicker than most. Hat tip from USV, one of their investors.
It's possible but its really unreliable. A device trying to reach out to an app on your phone to proxy the data while your phone is sleeping/app not running just doesn't work that well. You don't want to have to open the app while using the device, you just want all the data to be there when you look in a week.

These devices almost always have wifi since the chips usually have both anyway. And reaching out to a fixed wifi is so much more reliable.
“Compared IBM LinuxONE 4 Express Model consisting of a CPC drawer and an I/O drawer to support network and external storage with 12 IFLs and 736 GB of memory in 1 frame, versus compared 3 x86 servers with two Xeon Sapphire Rapids Platinum 8444 processors with 32 cores each (2ch/32c) with a total of 384 cores”

I’m not a math major, but that’s a bit strange to me.
damn, i kinda had the exact same gut feeling about AP servers balkanizing like that... bums me out because that reduces the utility from SMTP levels of adoption to that of exclusively hobbyist webrings.
OP here: making the list is the point. Make it honestly. Knowing your own preferences is the important part, even if they're not things you'd admit in public. Even if they're things you want to change about yourself, or things you don't want to change about yourself but didn't know you wanted to keep. It's a way to discover part of who you are, and from there to decide how to continue. My lists won't be your lists. Sure, some things are probably identical (anyone who murdered their previous spouse is in the "no-go" list), but things like preferred physical traits are preferences that vary from person to person.
WeWork's ousted boss plots buyback of bankrupt firm
All the action is on Discord and Mastodon these days.
This is what shielded first world upper class tell themselves to not feel guilty, and at the same time to make sure that no actual change threatening the status quo that keeps them well fed happens too fast.

You never hear someone struggling to pay rent or to buy groceries tell you "God bless we have it so much better than 150 years ago". Guess why?
What does "very online" mean? I thought being online was like being pregnant - you either are, or aren't.
Because there are laws about what a driver is allowed to do while driving and for very good reasons. Infotainment systems are a natural source of distractions, and without safeguards there isn't anything stopping things like Netflix from running while the car is being driven.

I wish we lived in a world where we could say, "sure but the driver knows not to put that on while driving, so we're all good!", but we very much unfortunately don't...
I had one like this (Toshiba), and I did the initial setup, then blocked it at my router from ever accessing the Internet again. Next TV purchase was a different brand (TCL) that didn't require such stupidity.
For efficiency and arguably aesthetic, a $28,000 Prius 2023 is a much better choice than a $39,000 Model 3. The amount of time it takes to break even on any fuel saving is probably longer than the life of the vehicle. To get to about half the range of the Prius, you can also dole out an extra $8,000 on the long range version.
Almost every Marx-related model makes sense from the perspective that he was a NEET(Doesn't feel control over any aspect of his existence) and it manifested in his life and writing. The description of ancient rulers like David being tyrannical juxtaposes the fact that they were at some point saviors. And so ancient stories like the myth of David hold leadership not necessarily as performance in moral virtue but effectiveness (when it matters) much more so. The shift from Biblical law to Machiavelli highlights this.
I'm curious what issues you ran into with Pi-hole? I was running my instance for years without a single hiccup. I ended up moving to AdGuard Home about a year ago though because I wanted to run it on my OPNSense box.

I have an automatic WireGuard VPN set up on my devices to VPN into my home network when I'm not connected to my SSID, so my local DNS still works remotely.
You basically just did exposure therapy (the most effective therapy for anxiety) with cannabis as your trigger.
Netscape didn't invent the web, its open protocol, or even the first browsers. They did not make the web happen.

Netscape had a business model (charge people for browser software.)

Netscape also went bankrupt. It was a colossal failure as a business.
People who think (for ideological reasons) that the web should be the world's primary software platform don't like Safari.

Personally I hate web apps, so I am fine with Safari.
Your ansible (salt, chef, whatever) inventories should be generated from your source of truth, then when they run they should apply against your infrastructure.

You shouldn’t be able to make any changes without driving them through the source of truth.
Capital controls have bad intentions anyways, I have no qualm with PRC citizens trying to avoid them. Not everyone in the west wants or likes Chinese money. It does lead to them basically exporting their bubble abroad, but Japan did the same in the 80s before their big bust.
To elaborate a bit more:

The points based system is eventually administered by a bunch of government servant and the "points" are subject to the internal politics of the government.

Consider the french and english language proficiency. It is established based on some exam. Now in countries like India there is a vast network of institutes which will help you to beat those tests without having actual proficiency in the language. But what if you fail ? Pretty simple. You find a smart spouse who can crack it for you and then pay her a large money to help you move to Canada and then file for divorce after couple of years.

Same goes for things like job offers in Canada. It can very easily be hacked. You pay a Canadian business owner who happens to be the third cousin of your mother a nice sum to give you an offer. Then when you go to Canada you work for someone else.

The market is much better indicator of a person's worth to society than any points based system. In USA you cross the border and make a living for yourself and you are an American. We do not care what Trump, IRS or CBP have to say in this regard. It attracts hustlers and badass people.
Yep. It’s like this for lots of other subjects. From war to paper straws.

Not saying whether it is wrong or right, but: it is often people trying to move the Overton window, or people getting manipulated by window movers.
The $135k is just the hardware price for the base configuration. I'm sure you're required to license several software SKUs that are not cheap and that you have to pay annually for maintenance.
Not postgres, but led by its inventor, who knows a lot about high-performance databases: https://dbos-project.github.io/
Browsercraft – Unmodified Minecraft 1.2.5 in the browser
Does the study differentiate between strains used?
You can send $40 a month easily but receiving $40 a month from 20000 people is difficult and will raise questions.
HSBC probably got a few percent of that $880M in fees/interest/whatever. So unless they were laundering ~100x more than that, the fines absolutely did make all of that crime (even if it wasn't the full extent of it) net negative for the bank, and probably by a lot.
Yes, exactly. We wouldn't have had hitler if we'd had hate speech laws back in the days!11!1
https://disconnect.blog/apples-vision-pro-headset-deserves/

> During the pandemic, we got a very clear picture of the incentives of the tech industry. Once many of us were isolated in our homes to avoid contracting or spreading a contagious virus, tech companies saw their revenues and profits soar as we spent much more time in front of our screens engaging with their services. Companies that were already massive with almost unimaginable valuations and earnings took it to a new level because we were so isolated from one another, and it showed just how much they’re incentivized to get us to spend more time looking at our screens.

...

> I see the Vision Pro and these attempts to have us work in the metaverse or go through our lives with headsets on our faces through a similar lens. The goal of these companies is to isolate us so more of our interactions occur through the products and services they offer, instead of just living our lives and actually interacting with people throughout the course of our days instead of apps and chatbots.
All you need to know “ The official noted that other nations require tax agencies to verify incomes for mortgages, which isn’t the case in Canada.”
Opinions are mixed the passthrough quality: https://youtu.be/UvkgmyfMPks?si=ElAWNbsyEN6t_wmP
California cut PMR and IMR over the last two decades. By that time, the state had already hit the demographic decline.
> This is how I view the world and it is why it upsets me when people voice concern about crime in a city or something like that and people respond with "ACKSHUALLY" followed by some sort of statistic. It feels like people just want to stay stuck but as the author says "to see that a better world is possible, we need to see that both are true at the same time: the world is awful, and the world is much better."

I don't think people "want to stay stuck". I think it is simply the state of our polarized polity, and the mistrustful, zero-sum approach to discourse that it breeds. Even a plain factual statement feels like it's signaling some political allegiance or pushing some agenda, and that feels threatening. I'm not placing myself above this phenomenon, either. Your choice of example fact – something about 'crime in a city' – feels like a right-wing shibboleth (and after all, even if there are objective facts, the particular facts we recognize as salient, the narrative patterns of fact that we use to make political arguments, are of course driven by our values and political allegiances). Maybe I'm off-base about your example, but really my point is that it feels that way, so discussions of politics feel scary, even when they stick to matters of putatively objective fact. Apologies for shoehorning in the Israel/Palestine issue, but I thought this piece[1] was eloquent on (something like) this phenomenon:

> [...]if, as many feel at this moment, the recognition of one “side” comes at the expense of the other, the expression of empathy for one is the refusal of empathy for another. Many seem to feel that no hand is bare—that all hands are holding knives, pointing in opposite directions. This moment is characterized by a widespread conviction that recognition can only go in one direction: that any show of empathy toward Israelis is tantamount to supporting the oppression of Palestinians, and that any show of empathy toward Palestinians is tantamount to supporting the massacre on October.

> Those who subscribe to this dichotomy see attempts to recognize all suffering as disingenuous and manipulative. They sometimes complain that symmetrical empathy entails symmetrical judgment, symmetrical condemnation, or attribution of symmetrical power. And since they reject these equivalences, they reject the equivalence of empathy.

[1] https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/letter-from-israel/
It's almost like you're surprised that virtual reality is imitating reality.
They're generating the audio. They use a series of techniques to automatically generate metadata for speech samples in LibriSpeech for things like accent, recording quality, pitch, speed, gender, then use an LLM to format these tags into comprehensive natural language descriptions, leading to a more tunable model at inference time. This metadata generation pipeline is the key insight and what was missing from speech datasets unlike e.g. image datasets, which have obviously seen more rapid success.
Sure, what's frustrating is that it isn't tied to any fear (if that makes sense). It's not the traditional "I'm gonna get caught!" thing you see in movies.

The best I can describe is: pretend there's a murderer right outside of your window, he's coming to kill you and tapping on the glass. Your heart rate is spiked, your body is flooding you with adrenaline, fight or flight is in full kickoff mode; you need to either *run* away, or fight.

But now imagine you get all of those physical sensations, but there is no killer outside and you know it. You feel the fight or flight, but you don't have any idea what it is in response to.

Trying to slow down is difficult, and you can feel sortof uncoordinated when walking around (your body is screaming to run, so walking feels off somehow).

Unfortunately it's hard to describe. It is definitely not psychological concern about something, though, and this is where some frustration when talking about it comes from. There's nothing to reassure yourself of or calm down from, because you're not having the psychological effects of anxiety, just the physical ones.
FOV is determined by the distance of the screens from your eyes, which are user-specific. Lots of users have reported [0] that switching to a 21W [1] light seal, or removing the light seal altogether [2] provides a massive FOV increase.

[0] - https://www.reddit.com/r/VisionPro/comments/1aiuwm4/change_f...

[1] - https://www.reddit.com/r/VisionPro/comments/1ai9eqc/light_se...

[2] - https://www.reddit.com/r/VisionPro/comments/1aiq3si/wtf_remo...
Yes, Privoxy

http://www.privoxy.org/

It comes with all the limitations of using a HTTP Proxy in today's world where SSL is everywhere.
Efficient natural sorting using magnitude prefixing
Why are Google, Amazon and other big tech companies cutting jobs
Content Moderation at Scale Is Impossible to Do Well, Child Safety Edition
>> Crypto haters are quick to shout that cryptocurrencies have no practical use, and introduce many problems, but this is a perfect use case for them. The negative discussion has detracted from some truly disrupting technologies being adopted, which is a damn shame.

Crypto haters & "negative discussion" have not detracted from this use case anywhere near as much as the very real fraud and rampant speculation that completely defined this technology for the general public over the last 10 years.
Buildx also has a completely different build output and it's completely useless for anything. Use `--output=plain`.

Also, buildx won't commit the intermediate layers during the build. So if something fails, you can't just grab the previous intermediate layer and do `docker run --entrypoint /bin/bash` on that layer to poke around.

I've had cases where BuildKit will get stuck and `docker buildx prune -a` will leave things around. The way to fix it is with `systemctl restart containerd.io`. This seems to happen a lot when I interrupt the build (eg, I know it will fail and need to restart it with a fix), but it's also happened on successful builds.

All of that is on top of docker itself having extremely poor error messages.

I really do not like docker or buildx.
Also companies want eyeballs and there is no better way than a VR helmet.
Good advice doesn't stop being good just because people stop following it. Ultimately success is a matter of effort.
Okay we've gone off track here. I just find your "equation" makes no sense.

Firstly, the types of your variables don't match. Risk and $/year can't be added together. And adding per employee variables to a per company variable (risk) is yet another typing/dimension issue.

Secondly, adding "opportunity cost" is meaningless. Adding a dependency on the next best employment choice makes no sense. Also an opportunity cost only exists in a non-equilibrium market - I can't see why you argue for equilibrium while having opportunity cost. Why would an employer care what the opportunity cost was - and you can't argue that it is an equilibrium due to employees demand - because there isn't an equilibrium (see your previous wage example).

Finally, if there is a marginal change in revenue, your equation says that is reflected in employee wages. Imagine a low-risk company where profits are fairly static (say close to risk-free rate of return). If revenues go up, your assumption is that employees are perfectly fungible between businesses and that employees will demand higher wages to capture the revenues (assuming transaction costs are zero so no spread). But employees don't know their value, so there is a distribution of bids. If employees are perfectly fungible then a business will buy the employee that underbids, and the business will make an "excess" profit.

> No evidence presented for that.

That's a diversion. Anecdotally I've experienced it many times as an employee and as a business owner.

The real world has too many counter-examples of disequilibrium - and you are trying to make micro-economic arguments that depend on perfect market equilibrium.
In general, it seems like ActivityPub is terrible, and all the mastodon people are deluded or worse about its technical merits.
"ChatGPT-enabled Internet-Connected Dildo" is a devastating insult for internet commenters.
> dividing immigrants into "good ones" and "bad ones" is pretty vile

Isn't that the case everywhere where immigration is restricted?
Your calculations are interesting and indeed makes you wonder why EVs are selling in USA.

I can tell you that the numbers here in Europe are dramatically different. And in particular Sweden with comparatively cheap electricity.

1 liter gas = 1.9 Euro means around $6.7/g

1kWh electricity is on average maybe $0.1 to $0.13 but fluctuates a lot between summer and winter. With solar panels you become self sufficient.

FWIW the reason I stayed away from a Hybrid is the extra burden of maintenance and care. You get two different systems that can have troubles in their own way. In particular the gasoline part is much more sensitive and complex I'd say.
The moon is much cheese.
> It's unfortunate that bitcoin became a hoarding/speculation thing

It's a natural consequence of its deflationary design, which encourages hoarding. Use as a currency would have benefitted from an alternate pure linear emission, with no reward halvings, where it would take 100 years to get supply inflation down to 1%. That would also leave later generations their fair share of supply.
Create shareable fake ChatGPT conversations on ChatGPT
30s a year is 6 nines, 8 would be 300ms
To give context some cities in India hold a massive "send off" ceremonies for Indian students going to Canada and they rent a stadium to do so. The are not just sending by truckloads and boatloads but hudrends of flights full of indian students.
I remember a thread on HN when Mono was first a thing. It was highly negative. Despite something like Mono being exactly what Linux desktop's needed. A way to easily slap together GUI apps.
As a Canadian who has ideas of building an off grid cabin in the woods, what would be a more meaningful life?

The stereotypical poor American working menial jobs into their senior years without affordable healthcare doesn’t sound much better…
Foreigners on Z visas can wire out whatever they earn, so for me it wasn’t an issue. There are even foreigners who rent out some of their allocations since you always have PRC expenses, but this is of course illegal.

I used my wife’s $50k allocation once because I was held up by some paper work (you need a lot of paper work, notarized, etc…). They didn’t ask any questions about what it would be used for, but this was 2016, and they changed the rules a few months later.
I don't know if I have a lot of advice. It's really hard.

Consider looking into public sector work: governmentjobs.com

The pay is usually lower but the bar can be lower as well, and what you need now is to prove your chops in a series of steps. Plus the work/life balance can be quite good, which important if you have a family.

And also remember that you're not alone. I'm not quite sure why life is so hard but it really is. Have hope. Keep your chin up. It can get better.
Despite what you have “heard” the heath care system is quite nice
I love AdGuard Home, been using it for years now after PiHole gave me issues.
I do the same thing periodically, except with voice notes. Whenever I feel like I am in a big moment in my life, or have a new understanding of a concept, I’ll record a note talking to myself. I wonder how different these would be if I wrote them down with pen and paper vs an audio recording.
Oh no :disappointed:. Thanks for the note - will take a look today. In the meantime links here work

https://ezzeriesa.notion.site/Writing-clean-code-with-ChatGP...
More recently see Cory Doctorow's "Unauthorized Bread":

> The toaster wasn’t the first appliance to go (that honor went to the dishwasher, which stopped being able to validate third-party dishes the week before when Disher went under), but it was the last straw. She could wash dishes in the sink but how the hell was she supposed to make toast—over a candle?

* https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2020/01/unauthorized-bread-a-...

* From: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radicalized_(Doctorow_book)
Lol @ the marketing gymnastics. "Hybrid cloud" and of course a namedrop of AI.

What this is is a mainframe, a solution with decades of proof behind it in terms of reliability and I/O throughput. In other words, the advantages of cloud without the cruft and BS. Maybe that's what they mean by "hybrid cloud"?

I wish IBM would come out and say what they mean, but maybe they wouldn't be IBM if they did.
Presumably Sweeney’s actions took place on ground.
That adds up to 192 cores, so they probably mean 384 threads.
You obviously have to be aware that this could be an issue, and extrapolating from some of the code quality found on other parts of the site[0], I don't think they've got the awareness to proactively deal with that sort of thing.

[0] - https://pastebin.com/hDdT8vM6 (taken from the signin page)
And if you happen to end up there any way, make sure you die properly and in grace. Aka, manage your bankruptcy properly, without any shenenigans and refusal to accept the inevitable.