skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sleep when the baby sleeps. Eat when the baby eats. Do the dishes when the baby does dishes.

More realistically:

1. If you're raising the baby with a spouse, communication is going to be wildly important. Be more explicit than you think you need to be about things - you're both going to be tired, and it's all too easy to make an uncharitable assumption.

2. One thing that worked for us, re: night-time, was shifts. My wife was responsible for the baby waking up until ~4am, and then I was responsible for her waking up after that - meaning, whoever's shift it was, was responsible for getting up, feeding the baby if she needed to be fed, and getting her soothed back to sleep. It ensured that while we didn't actually get eight straight hours, there was a solid six-ish hour period during which one of us at least didn't have to get out of bed.

Your mileage may vary on that; if y'all are bottle-feeding, then it'll be much easier. If not, then your spouse is probably not going to get as much of a break.

3. Lean hard on any family members or friends who are willing to help, but make sure you tell them what you need. If what you need is prepared meals dropped off, and then for them to fuck off and leave the three of you alone, tell them that. If you need them to watch the baby for two hours in the afternoon while you nap (or read, or just go for a walk to be alone), make sure they know that's what you need.

4. I got a baby bjorn and loved it; wearing a baby means she's comfortable, and you're comfortable, and your hands are free. My wife preferred a different style, though.

5. This is one of the top five most difficult things your spouse and you will go through. Seriously, accept that and understand that you will get mad at your spouse, your spouse will get mad at you, you'll both get mad at the baby, your baby will be mad at you. It's going to be wildly stressful. You'll make it through it, though - as long as you remember point 1, communicate, and understand that it gets better, easier, and more fun.

edit: I'm also in a Slack for dads, most of whom are also in tech - let me know if you'd like an invite.
>My gratitude knows no bounds.

If I wasn't even close to being right you wouldn't even respond. It's the fact that I'm right that makes you respond. I'm right and you can't face it.

That's all.
I struggle to do this cause it shows that the number is valid. Always leads to an increase in calls for me :(
I am not sure clawing back a significant amount of marketshare can be done with any amount of money. As long as there is no access to a distribution channel that is similar in size and low friction to what the other browsers have, it will at least be extremely tough. Far from "easy".
lots of Mafia in the USA placed in positions of authority in labor unions -- see Teamsters. Some US political thinking was to use these harsh, often effective people as a "lesser evil" versus genuine communist-labor organizers. Due to many abuses of workers (see History of Slave or Indentured Labor) there were many communist labor organizers, for real.
My cynical guess is the pedestrian.
Beginners do that exactly until the first time they have a render crash halfway through, then they learn about rendering each frame as an image (yes I learned this lesson the hard way)
Ah, this is explains the effect of entering a room and not remembering why you went there.
Would the not-yet-released M3 Mac Mini with upgraded RAM be enough to do some beginner level LLM work?
Many will tell you to enjoy each moment because they grow up so fast. It's true, and it's alright.

The only thing you owe to your future self is the knowledge that you have been fully present while your kid grows up. That, and as many pics and videos your NAS and backup can hold.
I have several excuses: one, yes this worked in the 90s, but as smartphones shape the culture now, they are a soft, sometimes hard requirement, now that they are widespread. We did fine without the internet and credit cards too, but not culture, business, life relies on it.

Second, surviving is a very low bar. Maybe it's not such an excuse to set it a bit higher. Living organisms survive all kinds of ailments, abuse, deficits and other bad situations. Yet, it's not "fine" to inflict these on each other at all.

Third, what works for one, doesn't necessarily work for another. It's great to find something that's working, but humans are different, their situations are different, they are at different stages of life, and so, advice in general is not very universally applicable.
If we're being more serious here some has their own mascott anime girl for asian markets
>If it could reliably win a mate in N position without inexplicably blundering, I would be more inclined to buy your search hypothesis.

I don't have a "search hypothesis". I don't know what strategy the model employs to play. I was simply pointing out that limited search learned by the transformer is not out of the question. Stockfish finishing is not necessary to play chess well above the level a memorization hypothesis makes any sense. This is not the first LLM chess machine.

>Neural nets memorize all sorts of things. They memorize ad clicks in high dimensional state spaces. Transformers trained on the whole internet can often reproduce entire texts. It’s lossy, but it’s still memorizing.

Intelligent things memorize. Humans memorize a lot. I never said the model hasn't memorized a fair few things. Many human chess grandmaster memorize openings. What i'm saying is that it's not playing games via memorization any more than a human is doing the same.

>That seems like the simplest explanation for what’s happening here. There’s some sort of lossy memorization, not a search.

The options aren't only lossy memorization or lossless search.
If you’re running as local admin you just get the dialog, but you’re not using a local admin as your daily driver user acct, right? ..Right? :)

If you’re logged in as a standard user, UAC prompts you for new username and password to authenticate and authorize the privileged operation.
The decline is pretty bad. It's beyond the random faux pas anymore. I can't understand how the only "real" choices we have are Biden or Trump.
Do you mean that you can get actual scale-to-zero using that approach? I think the cost of the VM would not scale down like that, right?
In their paper (1), the authors state that R is to relate to S, but also to, in their words, "part to celebrate our own efforts". (Note their first names!). It's a great paper, by the way.

1. Ihaka, Ross, and Robert Gentleman. “R: A Language for Data Analysis and Graphics.” Journal of Computational & Graphical Statistics 5, no. 3 (1996): 299–314.
I own a copy of that book, and I also highly recommend it! (The full title is "Physics for Mathematicians: Mechanics I", but sadly we're now never going to get a "Mechanics II".) It has a different goal than my notes --- he's more interested in building up classical mechanics very, very carefully from first principles --- but it's a fun journey if you have the time to spend on it.
I appreciate the boots-on-the-ground perspective, so thanks for posting! I do want to be clear that I do appreciate the research and enjoy reading the papers produced by Xanadu. My goal was never to belittle the project itself, just talk about reasons for history playing out as it did.
I also don't have an absolute opinion, but the math of the simulation hypothesis does appear to check out and it's not difficult to believe, scientifically, that intelligences dramatically superior to human-level are possible.

(1) is likely achievable if we gain a better understanding of biology and the human nervous system, which seems likely given a timeline of continuous scientific progress. (2) is even easier for me to grasp as we already know how much energy the human brain uses and we have billions of them now. So far we're not aware of any serious show stoppers for this scenario, but we might be talking timelines of 100's of years.
From a practical point of view, it's hard to say whether Congress would make better or worse decisions, and it's probably good that the government can make decisions about new technologies while Congress is mostly dysfunctional.

Maybe the thing that guards against tyranny is that Congress can override them (by passing a law) if regulators screw up badly enough?

At least, in theory.

Just like, in theory, the people could elect a better Congress.
A lot of what makes a kid turn into a "good" adult are well outside of your control. The best advice is about how to make parenting easier and more enjoyable for you in the long run. The more fun you have parenting, the more parenting you will end up doing.

Any good habit you start early will pay off dividends later. Anything you let slide will agonize you for years and years.

Most advice you find online is useless. "Mommy-bloggers" have SEO spammed the internet with waste. It's either some form of extreme child micromanagement, or rituals designed for people with saint-like patience or time on their hands. Get your advice from real people - pediatricians, parents, friends, etc.
I want it to be documented.

I'm fine with it emerging as a community standard if there's a REALLY robust specification for what the community considers to be "OpenAI API compatible".

Crucially, that standard needs to stay stable even if OpenAI have released a brand new feature this morning.

So I want the following:

- A very solid API specification, including error conditions

- A test suite that can be used to check that new implementations conform to that specification

- A name. I want to know what it means when software claims to be "compatible with OpenAI-API-Spec v3" (for example)

Right now telling me something is "OpenAI API compatible" really isn't enough information. Which bits of that API? Which particular date-in-time was it created to match?
First few months are tough, but it gets better. Look out for you and your partner's mental and physical health.

Keep newborns to a schedule.

Don't worry too much, nothing is that difficult, it's just a lot of work, done on interrupted sleep.

Your child is only a newborn once, try to cherish the time when you have opportunity.

Welcome to the club. :)
> If Android weren't so awful

What's so awful about Android? When was the last time you used it. I use both regularly and frankly find a lot of what Android does these days better.

Heck, Apple Music on Android is even my Music app of choice.
As of right now, it costs $9,039.55 to buy one of everything on the list.
I wonder if exam season is just a convenient excuse to test the system in case it needs to be deployed for civic unrest.
> It’s also associated to the Gemini killer and Joseph Testa and Anthony Senter who were famous as the mafia’s Gemini twins hitmen.

I've never heard of any of these people and I doubt most others have either. Maybe you have to be a true crime enthusiast to know the lore? Whereas if the name were Zodiac, then I would at least be aware there's a potential murderer connection.
1.63B-year-old fossil may rewrite the history of multicellular life
Your grandfather-in-law must be alarmed, already in the hospital. I hope he and your family are safe.
Because people’s psychological gets hijacked by sensationalist media while simultaneously lamenting about sensationalist media. Ironic that your railing against it proves that it works. It’s a distraction from more important issues.
Well the parent expresses surprise at how many such emails they receive. I don't think the disrespect an entire class of people, they just say "it's not a couple naive emails, it's a lot more than I would expect".
They have many more products which they can profit directly from, rather than just deals from other companies (i.e. Google as the default search).

Firefox rely comes to mind (which is a great product that I personally use and pay for). They probably want to focus more on those areas.
No one cares about those. Firefox is their only chance. Their comeback does not start with Pocket.
If Apple does revert web app support, they 100% deserve more antitrust litigation.
If you're going to post dismissive snark at least make it relevant to the content of the article.
Is there something similar for Ralph's or other stores?
In a sense houses are simulations, shopping malls are simulations, even clothes are simulations. Mostly in order to make our lives warmer or otherwise more pleasant than being naked and hungry outside in the cold.

Almost all of the environment we live in is in some way artificial and constructed for our benefit. And that's a good thing.
If the web server is following RFC 8969, it will treat "referrer" as "referer" and throw a 397 TOLERATING to let you know you should change it to the latter on your end. See Section 3.

https://pastebin.com/TPj9RwuZ

(Yes it's my April Fool's RFC.)
Using "deadly" so broadly that a heart-attack at a water-park makes the water-park "deadly", makes the term lose all meaning.

Of course this wordplay is not applied evenly to all movements.
I agree those corporate constructs are awful, but things like this are why HN has this guideline:

"Please don't pick the most provocative thing in an article or post to complain about in the thread. Find something interesting to respond to instead."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
>We really have a problem with targeted surveillance of specific communities like visitors of a specific mosque?

That's the very definition of the thing we should have a problem with.
100% - but that's not what the GP was talking about.
> The intent isn't to block voice calls

Then I wonder why they are blocking voice calls.
or driven one of those horseless carriages either I assume
This is hopefully much better than the s3 situation due to its simplicity. Many offerings that say “s3 compatible api” often mean “we support like 30% of api endpoints”. Granted often the most common stuff is supported and some stuff in the s3 api really only makes sense in AWS, but a good hunk of the s3 api is just hard or annoying to implement and a lot of vendors just don’t bother. Which ends up being rather annoying because you’ll pick some vendor and try to use an s3 client with it only to find out you can’t because of the 10% of the calls your client needs to make that are unsupported.
I don't (anymore). But I do suggest to friends and colleagues the book "Python for Kids" when they ask me about a book to a (potentially useful) programming language so they can get their kids to do something more than watch vids on YT, with a computer.
Try to enjoy it, even when you’re exhausted. Spend as much time as you can with them, work can wait, house chores those can wait too.

It won’t be long when you won’t rock them to sleep.

It won’t be long when they won’t ask you to play with them.
Please correct me if my understanding is wrong here, but isn't the current situation after the judge nullified his comp package now that he has done a phenomenal job growing the company, has taken $0 in salary for the last 5 years, and is now receiving no stock compensation either?

Sure $50bn+ is unreasonably large, but isn't $0 unreasonably small?
They confirm the published numbers for resolution but his claim that it’s “ridiculous” is a subjective judgement. I count the people saying the opposite after using one as more persuasive but it’s very much an area where people have different opinions so mostly I would be skeptical of absolute assertions. I know people who say it’s impossible to work without a second monitor, or high DPI, etc. but they clearly don’t speak for all or even most users.
In my mind it is a geometric thing, that is, you find phases in things like oscillators that have the symmetry that the complex numbers do. (e.g. position and momentum for the oscillator rotate around the origin once in every cycle)

This book

https://maa.org/press/maa-reviews/the-geometry-of-biological...

is one of the most profound on the subject, it is worth finding a used copy.
low salary lol
I’m in the same situation as OP and I believe this advice will be super helpful and echoes other things my coworkers have said. Thank you!
Meaning that the effect must be fairly strong to be observable in two studies with n=50?

I would agree in general, but I would like to see three or more, as well as variations to test the boundaries of this.

Things can go wrong in one or two studies, so having independent replication is needed to really cement things.
When you pay 6M, I think you have the right to be slightly elitist. Isn't that the whole argument for such indecent salaries? "But they are one of a kind! We have to pay them that much otherwise we're screwed".
No, that's major US finance companies...
6,000,000 / 24 = 250,000

Seems like enough to me.
Pirated and / or drm-free content is the only content you own.
right, google has maps, they should call the bot Uncle Traveling Matt.
011 is north america's international calling prefix.

1 is north america's calling code.
If you use a network bridge there's no reason to have to configure any IP addresses at all.
It's by design. Legislators aren't and can't be competent regulators, and they know this.

Congress can't even handle managing fiscal policy sanely, and that's the one job they can't delegate.
i'm not sure i understand you. you're saying third party app stores will incentivise apple to improve their quality control to better differentiate them from competing app stores?
You've still not shown this is a scam app.
>The farmers have been anything but peaceful. They've destroyed public & private property, doused it in literal shit, started fires and threatened politicians.

Yeah, so? That's how they like their protests in France (and how we like them in several parts of Europe too).

The French state itself was established on a much more violent rebellion...
I don't think it's that out there. You'd have to be quite uninformed to have never heard of it. It's no verderer or reeve (medieval positions that most people actually will not have heard of).
I've felt that way with nearly every new job I've started. Worse, it's combined with the desire to impress people.

Personally, I've found that the fastest way to get past that is to get a task where you need to work closely with someone. The work itself becomes an ice-breaker of sorts.

Depending on your situation, maybe you could ask your manager for such a task. But even if that's not in the cards, sooner or later you'll be actively working with someone on something.
SPARC is a neat ISA, but the concept at the core: register windows, did not take off.

OpenPOWER: It may have to do with the size of the ISA when it started to be open.

RISC-V, when announced was a small ISA. That means making chips is easier.

It could just be the new hawtness effect. Look at how many people use NoSQL when SQL would work just fine ;).
I just answer every phone call by saying, "My voice is my password, verify me."
To clarify here, the VATSIM controllers are real humans. The traffic is simulated, but also “real”, in that it’s human sim pilots flying “on network.” And the network is sim-agnostic. I’m still working on being good enough with my plane in MSFS to be able to fly online.
That sounds closer to a working class Massachusetts pronunciation.
You could say it doesn't "understand" anything really.
I worked for a major US Federal agency that audits the private sector. The amount of money we recovered for the government significantly exceeded our budget. However, most people have a naive model of the cost-benefit relationship that greatly overestimates the benefit of increasing the auditing budget.

First, even if the recovered money exceeds the budget, the amount of recoverable money tends to be fixed to a first approximation. Audits already tend to follow the 80/20 rule. The marginal increase in recovered money quickly becomes less than the marginal increase in budget. You might find a new seam of recoverable money but those tend to dry up quickly while agency budget increases are forever.

Second, the indirect compliance costs to the government can exceed the directly recovered money, even ignoring the economy at large. The government may find $75M in new money for an audit cost of $25M if they start auditing something they have historically ignored and therefore tends to have sloppy compliance. This will create a lot of compliance activity in the private sector. On the surface, this looks like a free $50M to the government. However, these compliance costs can increase government procurement costs in excess of the direct recovery. The US government is aware of this and is therefore circumspect about over-auditing for diminishing returns as that can show up as a net cost elsewhere in the budget.

Most money recovered in audits is from sloppy record-keeping, ignorance, ambiguity, etc and not fraudulent intent at scale. There is always some fraud but that isn't the meat-and-potatoes of it. Increases in auditing incentivizes more rigorous processes in the private sector, which comes at a cost to the economy, but also reduces future audit recoveries. Increasing audits isn't an infinite money glitch.
I still disagree with your characterization.

First, it's not that the UI is colorful, it's that many designers seem unwilling to make UIs that are monotone or subdued. That's different from disliking color for whatever reason.

The designer choosing that certain (more monotone) color schemes are not permitted could be conflated with designers making other decisions on behalf of the user, such as assuming the user would prefer fewer options for the sake of simplicity. ("Treating the user as inept")

I don't know what the OP meant exactly, but I still find your 'translation' uncharitable.

I personally like both brightly colored things, as well as more muted color schemes, depending on the situation. I don't personally think colors equate to childishness.

I can however empathize with someone unhappy that their personal aesthetic preference seems underrepresented, and feels that UI designers are making more choices on their behalf than they'd prefer.
Where exactly is sudo.exe? It doesn't appear to be in the repo.
I don't need the Settings portion. The exe itself would be immensely useful.
This. And that extends to the datacenter too.

So, why spend all the time improving compiler outputs for a platform that doesn't have that much traction or perceived potential?
Trump being aggressively prosecuted for the same crime is a testament to his competence, then?
This whole article says nothing about what it actually is.
Yeah you'd think if FireFox is their golden advertising goose they'd, you know, make it embeddable and add the ability to fully style scrollbars so it'd be suitable across the board for modern development. And you'd think 500m a year would be enough to do this.

But here we are. And with FireFox fading I'm wondering how they plan on having a real impact with their mission.
Probably screenshots from here: https://stats.thunderbird.net/
I agree with most of what you said, but I disagree with this:

> If your definition of "activist" is strengthening individual rights and refusing to give power to the federal government and its giant bureaucracy then I guess I'm OK with an "activist" Supreme Court.

Activism is activism regardless of whether it "strengthens individual rights" or not. It would be ridiculous to argue Roe vs. Wade wasn't activist just because it "strengthened individual rights". What rights? Rights according to whom? You could justify pretty much any decision this way.

I'm not familiar with the details of the case in Citizen's United, but whether or not it constitutes activism depends not on the effects of the decision, but the reasoning by which it was reached.
Here in Australia, immigration has been one of the drivers of economic growth over the past couple of decades.

https://www.visaverge.com/questions/the-impact-of-immigratio...