skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except at a certain point this doesn’t matter to shareholders or boards. As leases and tax agreements expire, BYOO (bring your own office) will look to save hundreds of millions to billions a year in real estate and related expenses significantly boosting EPS. Then we can tear down the human warehouse hamster wheels and rebuild them with housing and services for human life.
My dad worked for a major railroad from the late 70s through the tail end of the 90s.

He worked his way up middling-high in the management structure. High school diploma only.

The company got bought at some point. He says nearly all the management up to the C-suite had done actual work at the company, at some point. They promoted from within.

After the acquisition, a bunch of MBAs who’d never done actual railroad work took over. Says everything became endless, pointless meetings, a lot involving travel. Impossible to get any actual work done. The old-timers had to keep stopping them from doing dumb shit that couldn’t work.

The old timers got “encouraged” to take early retirement. And that was the end of that.

The take-over by professional managers and finance bros, rather than having professional (at the thing you actually do) managers running things, is behind it. The easy quips about MBAs ruining everything are more or less correct.
The machine was rather difficult to operate. For years radios had been operated by means of pressing buttons and turning dials; then as the technology became more sophisticated the controls were made touch-sensitive - you merely had to brush the panels with your fingers; now all you had to do was wave your hand in the general direction of the components and hope. It saved a lot of muscular expenditure, of course, but meant that you had to sit infuriatingly still if you wanted to keep listening to the same program.

— The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
Spanish would be very helpful
Yes, there are 2 issues for me, my hardware is not powerful enough, only 8Gb vram and the models are still not intelligent enough. At this moment I have opened tabs for different websites and when I ahve a question I compare them and see the state. I would like a model that would say I do not know more often then respond with the wrong thing, also I would like it to follow instructions , now I ask them to "rewrite previous response but without X" and they respond "sure, here is the response without X " and they do not followed the instruction, like they are "hard coded" to do X. An example for X is "do not add a summary or conclusion"
Not everyone does. My grandmother died in her own home, with an aid coming to assist with daily caretaking. Though having taken care of a dying relative myself, it weighs on you and I'm really not sure if I could do it again.
For both of your cases, the "25 to 30 minutes task" trick won't work at all. For a case that persists for years, what I've learned is that it's either real ADHD, or some emotional problem around the topic. For me, it was 100% an emotional problem, though I do have a bit of a scattered mind, but I can focus it, whereas I've seen people with serious ADHD who can't do it at all and need meds (among other things).

For example, having many interests is fine, but when it comes to choice, what keeps you stuck can be something like a complete fear of regretting the choice. Words like lazyness or perfectionism are usually the sheep's clothing that the wolf (emotion) is wearing. How can some organizational trick from a blog post help here?

I've read lots of self-help books (among other things) when I faced these issues a few years ago, and there's a curious commonality: it's all small tricks developed for the author's personal experience. But what I've noticed is that there are two kinds of people in these situations: the ones who don't a solution and get out of the problem (which is the group that happens to include most of those authors), and the ones who stay stuck looking for an answer, a quick solution, a trick to escape.
The first type can get out by using something like the GTD book. That means their problem really was that they lacked some crucial bit of organizational knowledge to unlock their path towards whatever they want to do.

But the latter type (the ones who're stuck in the cycle) need to let something go rather than accumulate new things (in this case, tips and tricks about Getting Things Done).

There's the DIY path (hard, involves journaling, introspection, noticing and categorizing your emotions, reading Jung, reading ancient texts like the Bhagavad Gita) and the psychologist path (you need to find a good paychologist who doesn't just ask "and what do you feel about it?" over and over but actually takes an active role in your situation and your circumstances)
Ugh. I shouldn't have even mentioned the feds. This isn't threat actor level stuff. The thing that bothers me is that if I let a non-technical user onto my computer to do something like write an essay for school, they might stumble upon some messages that should have been private. There's zero protection. That's why I called adding a pin the thinnest possible level of security.
Honestly, for Intel, it makes a heck of a lot of sense to get in on this game. It's just a question of getting the right deal.

I really doubt they can compete with TSMC, Samsung, and GlobalFoundaries alone.
> It also could track renames, which were incredibly painful to merge in SVN.

They are still a pain in Git as well. Rename a class and its usages in C# project, for example, and it randomly breaks based on some arcane heuristics.

As for actual question you posed - partial checkouts. Your artist don't need to checkout code, but can work on it art folder.
Well these are generic solvers, meaning that they are tuned to perform on a variety of problems well, so you can easily find cases where you get unexpectedly low performance.

My advice is if you are on the clock, just use whatever works best out of the box.

Now if you plan to solve this problem thousands of times daily, then I would invest in writing custom callbacks in CPLEX to inject feasible solutions during the search since its heuristics are suffering in your problem case.
As the link shows, the syntax section of the Vim manual offers suggestions to increase speed on slow computers for all syntax categories, tex being one of them. That does not mean all those categories are a problem in Vim itself.

However, I do not mean to deny your actual experiences; I have seen all sorts of performance-related craziness that doesn't make sense, and I fully believe you when you say you had slow editing with near-empty .vimrc. I just find it baffling; for instance, here is a sample of my using vim in an older tablet, with latex syntax highlighting, UltiSnips, builtin terminal and w3m browser without any lag:

https://i.redd.it/p5h7ongm51541.jpg

So, baffling discrepancies; I wish software performance was more predictable.
Blog author here. Here's the Markdown.

https://interconnected.org/home/2024/02/15/galactic-compass....

Sorry for all the noise! It's kinda fun with 2 or 3 simultaneous readers. With 500... well, I'll be building an off switch next.
More Lisp than Prolog… I don’t see any constraint-solving here, just macros.
git did quite well with its...
Love the idea. Good job!
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39440503
yes, it is certainly about as far as you can get from free-market capitalism, but not in the same direction as socialism

what you said was, 'Actually the Government has been socialist in Argentina from WW2 to 1970, and then from 1989 onwards', when in fact the numerous socialist parties in argentina have held the presidency or a majority in congress for a sum total of exactly zero days during that time

clearly what you're referring to there is peronism, not socialism, and you're also unaware of the administrations of frondizi and the various military dictatorships before 01970
> To me nothing of substance should happen in the repository,

The idea is that with pijul nothing of substance would happen on the server in this example, it is the same process that would happen if you were doing it all locally.
They have released finetuning code too. You can finetune it to remove the alignment finetuning. I believe it would take just a few hours at max and a couple of dollars.
I love the cursors and already knew what everyone was commenting about without clicking through because I think another post was shared from your site a few days ago which has led to this comment thread feeling like déjà vu.

I suppose instead of showing all other users you could hash the other users into buckets and only show one from each bucket.

It'd be cool if the number of cursors could somehow scale based on the part of the text being read, same way as bullet text on Bilibili appears to increase and decrease to match the impact of what is happening in the video, but that might be tough to do without also changing the way that writing is presented online.
Okay, Color Spaces
Yet all statistical data on this proves you wrong. STEM degree holders have high IQs, no need to get insecure over it.
> Not sure if there's a type of architect that has to think about the wholistic picture including function, usability and general ergonomics.

Pretty much every architect I ever had to work with was like that.
He's a hack.

This entire article is about how we can't recommend to eat more vegetables because the science isn't in yet.

His whole career has been recommending diets to people based on half-baked science.

To his credit, he funded science to try to prove the advice he was giving, though after the fact.

To his great discredit he ignored that the science he funded didn't agree with his dogma and just carried on.
I never once said "i don't like it." Don't put words in others' mouths.
The inherently parasitic, extractive elite in every empire so far loved mercantilism though, it appeals to the centralization focused, extractive, landlording mindset. China is trying to be as mercantilistic as possible (buy raw goods everywhere, ship only final products) and has none of the free trade idealism of the us. Which is one of the reasons the belt and road initivative is already collapsing.
Seems like a new-age con reformulated for the HN crowd.
Digital Ocean is incredibly cheap, I pay $10 a month for a droplet with SSDs. The lowest tier is $4 a month.

https://www.digitalocean.com/pricing

>I'd bet $1,000 that, with what they're paying Digital Ocean to return this message, they could have an 8-core server with at least 32 Gb of RAM on Hetzner, for instance, which could certainly accommodate at least 20x the traffic.

I'll be expecting that check in the mail.
> programming the date and time of delivery

Long-press the send button.
Seems cool. But I'm not convinced extensible languages benefit from adding a variety of syntactic forms. As your ability to extend the feature-set increases, the need for a single regular syntactic form increases. Lisp may not be appealing to beginners because of its parenthesis, but they absolutely are what makes it work so well for its intended use cases.

Really, all use cases. I'm actually a fan of the parenthesis. Lisp feels like aesthetic perfection to me. Languages like Haskell and XL here just look like line noise to my brain.
Re-reading later, I recognise that “I guess you are not very familiar with addiction?” was perhaps not ad hom or ridiculing, but rather a suggestion that I haven’t personally experienced addiction.

For the record, I have certainly been addicted to things, yes.
This is a description of a poorly run process and lack of product management. Clients will ask for dumb stuff regardless if it’s a building or piece of software. It’s our job to educate and guide. If a client is un-guidable, then fire them!
yeah, my wife is very anxious and it was very difficult for me to understand her, especially in the beginning, when I didn't take anxiety very seriously.
yeah, as far as i know, it's only available by git cloning. it doesn't benefit me if you read it, just you, so it's fine with me if you don't read it. i'm only mentioning it for the sake of the people who would find it interesting

i mean, in theory, you could do this in Python

>>> print(zlib.decompress(urlopen(
'http://canonical.org/~kragen/sw/pavnotes2.git/objects/03/220089fdc6713fc459ac71da35d6c8abb5b110'
).read()).decode('utf-8'))

but it's easier to just clone the repo

reading the file is going to take you an hour or two, so if spending an extra thirty seconds to clone the repo is a significant cost in this context, you probably shouldn't start
Why are non-DRY specs more maintainable?
It would be great to understand what you mean by this -- we have a deep love for open source and the open developer ecosystem. Our open source team also released a blog today describing the rationale and approach for open models and continuing AI releases in the open ecosystem:

https://opensource.googleblog.com/2024/02/building-open-mode...

Thoughts and feedback welcome, as always.
Some of this is spot on. I talked to it the way that I like to be talked to and I immediately diffused its anxiety.

Then I played around with some other unorthodox situations and I completely confused it.

10/10
Apple Sports
What cursors? I don't see anything on Firefox, even on Windows, with uBlock Origin turned off.
Nice to see more open models. Props to the team for coming to the HN comment section to answer questions
It's probably driven much more from being an optimizing engineer (alternatively phrased: a cheapskate) and wanting to spend as little as feasible on reliable transport in order to funnel more money into retirement savings/financial independence.

https://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2012/01/13/the-shockingly-si...
Personal computers are big. They don't fit in your pocket. They don't lock when you hit a small button on the side. They are often shared. Your argument about locking down the whole computer is brought up every time someone wants this feature. The reality is, we want signal to be an application that anyone can use. Not everyone is a single male with enough income to have their own private computer.
A lot of this is fantastical thinking where “Chromium features” are referred to as “open web standards”.
I was on Adderall for about 10 years, when I moved to Asia I discovered 'amphs are banned, so they put me on Ritalin. Holy mother of god how people tolerate that stuff is beyond me. Over the course of an hour, I'd oscillate between wanting to go to the gym, anger, and horny. Had to discontinue using it for fear I'd kill someone during the anger phase. I've tried many substanced but I gotta say... Ritalin is high on the list of weird drugs for me.
> China’s self-inflicted reversal

People are overreading into the geopolitics.

This transition already started 15 years ago when Intel opened it's first Semiconductor Packaging factory in Hanoi in 2009 (yes, 2009 is 15 years ago now)

By 2008-09 it already became a bit difficult to operate within Coastal China for cost reasons.

Foxconn decided to expand inwards into Interior China (eg. Zhengzhou) while Japanese+Korean companies expanded/returned to Thailand (Japan), Vietnam (South Korea), and India (Japan).

The consumer electronics industry has always been a race to the bottom.

25 years ago, ASEAN and Mexico were the primary electronics manufacturing hub (Made in Thailand, Made in Malaysia, Made in Phillipines), then it became Made in China in the 2000s-2010s, now it's Made in Vietnam/India, and in a couple years who knows where.
I respectfully disagree in that perhaps some vocabulary would need altering to use words they were more familiar with, but free markets and free enterprise, along with property rights and low taxation was exactly their founding perspective.

Regarding “most economists” it would depend on how broad you allow the claim of being an economist is a valid one. We have literal socialist and marxists claiming to be economists. That’s as absurd as creationists claiming to be evolutionarily biologists. Those are perspectives that are empirically proven to be rubbish yet due to human instinctual biases persist for long periods of time. Eventually collectivism, socialism, and marxism should be banished to the gutters of history, the only question is how much more pain and suffering will it take before human civilization decides to include proper social and economic science as part of core education curriculum, like evolution is taught in most places today.
Deep phenotyping of post-infectious ME/CFS
> "The very last one could be cremated and buried by automatons."

But then, if we can send automatons that are able to operate a station to such a high degree that they could be trusted to cremate the humans, why send the humans at all...?
This sounds like written by ChatGPT. From the middle of the long page:

> Frequently asked questions

> ...

> What are some common issues when importing @testing-library/user-event in a project?

That's an odd "FAQ".

Also, this very long page looks scrappy and has a cookie banner for no good reason.

SEO garbage reflex.

Edit / yeah seems to be a SEO farm

https://makemychance.com/2022/08/

https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=lakdulal

https://makemychance.com/chromes-v8-javascript-engine/

full of badly translated/generated text without substance, e.g. see "Unveiling V8s JS engine" (lol)
Yes, if you don't mind, you could leave your email on the waiting list at the footer of the website. We could keep you posted!
> Create a portal for them, set up restricted DNS' right in the smartphone as settings made from the ISP (and more) and you'll solve that problem

This is a great idea which is outside the technical reach of most American parents.
> Why bother when you can pick them up from any doorhandle [...]

Can you imagine how much it costs to pick fingerprints from millions of users by your method?

Sound can be recorded over the internet. This enables web sites to identify users in a very cheap way by simply adding a slider and sound recording on a web page overlay: "Slide to unlock contents".
The evil part is forcing more Jira, sprints and retros on people who are burned out because of Jira, sprints and retros lol.
There's a quadrant of the market which is poorly served by the Cloud model of elastic compute: persistent local SSDs across shutdown and restart.

Elastic compute means you want to be able to treat compute hardware as fungible. Persistent local storage makes that a lot harder because the Cloud provider wants to hand out that compute to someone else after shutdown, so the local storage needs to be wiped.

So you either get ephemeral local SSDs (and have to handle rebuild on restart yourself) or network-attached SSDs with much higher reliability and persistence, but a fraction of the performance.

Active instances can be migrated, of course, with sufficient cleverness in the I/O stack.
This article states quite an impressive list of open source tools that Google has released for years in the past. This is no surprise coming from* them. Google has released some large pieces of source in other domains as well, Chromium comes to mind, which probably impacts most Internet users directly.

The question is not about Google but about OpenAI.
They could but humans are rather famously more than our DNA: our children take so long to raise because our brains are far more complex and adaptable than animals, and much of what people find attractive is due to your environment and choices.
Just tried, its impressive but needs work - trying to book an appointment out in 3 weeks, it acked that but could not confirm exact date time. Still impressed.
I have clarified the comment above. A pull is needed before pushing. That pull does not need a merge or a rebase like git does because the order of commits A nd B does not matter (iff they are commutative). This gets a lot more useful when there are more than two patches to consider.
Thanks for that paper, but I find it weird:

- There is no common definition of ADHD, just a list of two hundred unrelated claims made by papers that were found with a search engine. That makes them impossible to compare or relate to each other. This is not a review that concludes anything, just "look at our HUNDREDS of sources!" Basically shock and awe.

- What kind of paper brags about how many continents approved of them? Is this some kind of claim to authority? Why do I care that "366 people" agree with it? In particular, why is this the entirety of their "results" summary?

- The very first highlight is "ADHD occurs in 5.9 % of youth and 2.5 % of adults." I find it ridiculous to dump such a precise number as their main claim when the rates vary so much depending on whether one uses the DSM or ICD, which country one lives in, and which doctor one see. My personal experience with a recently-minted psychiatrist from a reputable university doesn't give me confidence in any kinds of incidence rates either: the state of the art of diagnostic criteria seems to be a questionnaire a 12-year-old could fake.

- In a hypothetical world in which ADHD were known to be an ill-defined "syndrome" with no scientific basis, I would be surprised if "The World Federation of ADHD International Consensus" admitted to it. You don't organize a large international conference to make your subfield less reputable.
> Serious Communist China ended with everyone starving

This is certainly a claim, let's see how it stands up against the historical record (as from wiki):
1961: Last famine in the PRC
1966: Start of the Cultural Revolution
1976: Mao dies

I'm having a bit of trouble reconciling these, but if you've got some arguments explaining why the Cultural Revolution was after the end of "Serious Communist China" I'd be interested.
I looked through attacks in my access logs – Part 2
It really should shouldn't it? I'm quite ML-naïve, but surely providing the model without 'training code or training data' is just like providing a self-hostable binary without the source code? Nobody calls that open source, it's not even source available.
Thanks!! see you then
Why just not use clickup AI?
There's one bit of Douglas Adams tech that fits closely with this:

The Nutrimatic Drinks Dispenser[1], which dispenses something almost, but not quite entirely, unlike tea[2].

Reminds me of some of the code I've got from ChatGPT that almost, but not quite entirely, doesn't work. :P

1. https://hitchhikers.fandom.com/wiki/Nutrimatic_Drinks_Dispen...

2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eAswvg60FnY
The example provided on that page reads like a semantic markov chain.
Assume sphere is also a square. Not a cube. A Square.
Chinese influencers pay fines to escape livestream contracts
This question is a good example of how companies make decisions to reach their goals, not to make individual employees happy. If your employer could reach their goals but make you miserable, they’d take that trade off in a heartbeat.

If you hate hack days that much, interview and find someplace to work that doesn’t do them. Or help your company “just fix” their normal planning process. Or take PTO on hack days.

You’ve got plenty of options. The idea that the company has to change to make you happy is the wrong way of looking at it.
> Our big belief is that elastic infrastructure (that is, cloud computing) should be orthogonal to the economic model (that is, own versus rent).

I’m probably missing something obvious, so take this as a genuine question rather than an attempt to debate, but why aren’t they fundamentally connected?

If you sometimes need 10 servers and sometimes need 100 (elasticity) then with renting you can always have the proper number. If you own, then you have to own all 100 servers.
To C or Not to C
Russia had democracy back in the late 80s, 90s and early 2000s.

E.g. the Russian Comunist party leader Zyuganov have said many times that he lost the 1996 president elections in a fair way.
A lot of the complaints are that websites are opening in a tab of their browser instead of as an app. Correct me if I’m wrong, but that does not sound like a business ending catastrophe.
We have many great things in research and development phases, so stay tuned. I’m hopeful we can share more in the coming weeks and month!