skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am from South Korea. Hyundai Heavy Industries' Labor Union, the union of the largest and probably the most productive shipyard in the world in Ulsan, is likely one of the strongest union in the world.

The union maintains a YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/@HHIUN87728. It was established 1987-07-28.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-uXqkbpy-6s is an official music video of The Song of Hyundai Heavy Industries' Labor Union. Lyrics is like "Comrades, remember, the spring of '89, we will fight with our lives" etc, referring to one of the most legendary event in South Korean labor history, 128 days strike at HHI of 1989.

The union is a sectoral union, a chapter under Korean Metal Worker's Union, but it is so large it has a special carveout solely reserved for it. Korean Metal Worker's Union otherwise forbids company-specific union.
You can make money just indiscriminately selling option premium, many do. You just have to do it in a way that you're sure you won't blow yourself up. You make money because you are paid for taking on that volatility risk. Just like an insurance company.
Extra virgin olive oil is easily denaturated under relatively low heat, which is why it is recommended to use it with salads etc.

The olive oil that is perfect for cooking, with a high smoke point, is the refined one, or a mix of refined and virgin.

Not a lot of people know the fact right, hence a lot of confusion.

Unfortunately the olive oil for cooking is much harder to find than virgin oil, thus everybody ends up using the oil that does not stand well the heat.

Saying that it is easily denatured by heat does not mean it will smoke at these temperatures, but it will get its unsaturated fats partly becoming trans fats etc, thus losing its dietary benefit.
I think this must be a local sub-culture word, as a Spaniard I've never heard "muertiposa" and google search for "muertiposa" literally returns me no results.
I'll be honest this is almost me as well. I have 10 YoE and I got laid off at the start of this cratering and have been since. About two ish years now. If I could do anything else and that something else paid anywhere near what this field does (did) I'd probably have left. I've been in the first or second round of layoffs at several companies and have had to job hop where I haven't to get paid decently. It's soul crushing but there's nothing I can do. I've always had great reviews, I'm decently personable, and all the normal office politics jazz. Anyway, I just wanted to empathize. Hope you find success wherever you end up.
Apple had System 7.

AmigaOS 2 (I think this was the first 32-bit amiga OS) was, and this is putting it kindly, primitive compared to System 7.

Besides, in the early 90s when Amiga was dying Apple was also dying. They only survived because of extremely high-end desktop publishing and educational users buying IIfx's, Quadra 950s, and PowerMac 8100s, the fact that Apple moved to PowerPC (two months before this article was published) while Amiga was releasing the 4000T with a 68040, and their extremely desirable laptops.

People like to dismiss Apple but there were many years in the 80s, 90s, and 2000s when Macintoshes were the absolutely, irrefutably, and unquestionably fastest non-UNIX workstation personal computers you could buy at any price. And then they became UNIX workstations.
Another issue is ideally, before printing, you'd (I'd) like a chance to re-render canvas based illustrations at resolutions and/or colors that are appropriate for printing. But AFAICT, there's no event "onprint" or something to give a chance to to do that. You can offer a print button in HTML but if the user chooses print directly from the browser you have no chance to respond.
USB is surprisingly simple. Not very simple, but it’s possible for a determined developer to understand and implement driver within a reasonable amount of time. At least early versions. Before I dive into it, I thought it was complete magic.
"If your doctor won’t get on the phone with you for 20 seconds, you need to find another doctor."

If only it were always that easy. Less glibly, changes in guidance will need to take into account that access to care in the US may be spotty.
CSS/html is way faster to build a lot of things for printing.

It's very flexible to make changes. Not huge files like Photoshop or indesign.

Printing to PDF gets you vector output. Just last week, I built a print ad for a local visitor bureau placement.

Pretty much anything I need for a high-quality print job, I use html/css.
The WINE team has expressed frustrations in the past about implementing the Windows APIs to spec... Only to find out Microsoft didn't
Isnt ChatGPT 4 available (for free) on Bing Chat anyways?
Story should be (2005) not (2021)
Here's where we see the models not having an understanding, but just spitting out madlibs as best they can.

The prompter throws in a red herring in front of the statement which statistically matches a completely different kind of response. The LLM can't backtrack sufficiently far enough to ignore the non-relevant input and reroute to a response tree that just answers the second part.

If we resort to a metaphor, however, these things are what, two? A two-year-old responding to the shiny jangling keys and not the dirty pacifier being removed for cleaning seems about on par.
I'm guessing it's just a very long (and growing) list of things they aren't supposed to discuss and rules about the things they can.
Ed Thorp worked with Claude Shannon. That time in Cambridge, MA must’ve been amazing.
I love JavaZone videos. My favorite is the Javapocalype: https://youtube.com/watch?v=E3418SeWZfQ
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6927908/

Wish I had better links handy that I could share right now, but this is a decent overview with plenty of further references.

My wife has the psych degrees so I will probably butcher this trying to explain more deeply, but here goes nothing. The g factor is one concern, though as far as I'm aware its more of a detail than a fundamental problem. There have been complaints related to racism, though in everything I've seen the issue is actually how the IQ results are used rather than a problem with the test itself.

My understanding of the more fundamental problem is related to how IQ tests attempt to quantify intelligence as a reliable predictor of future success. The tests ultimately assume that quantitative, rather than qualitative, measures are the right predictor to use. The tests also lean heavily analytical, biasing the test against anyone who is more "right brained".

With regards to prediction, its extremely difficult to show any predictive accuracy without a logical loop. IQ tests are already used as screening metrics before one is given some opportunities. There isn't any way that I known of to tease that data apart and see how the person would have succeeded without the IQ test being used.

Again, this is definitely a layman's understanding if the issues. I'm not in the psych field so someone here may very well be able to correct me where I've gone off the rails. I know I have listened to plenty of conversations between my wife and colleagues, grad students, etc that convinced me that there are good reason for IQ tests to be in question.
A lot of people believe the sanctioned union structure was a compromise with employers who did not want fully functional collective bargaining counterparties but who knew they couldn't eliminate unions entirely, and they could be right as far as I know.
Sounds like a Torpedo.
I sit in the middle. Imposing seems a bit strict, but we absolutely do need a better default digital identity layer than “I have an inbox”, no matter what the anons say. With Persona you can IDV using mDL. It’s already happening. What hasn’t happened yet is the “pay with apple/google wallet” UX for situations when someone needs to verify your identity. Passkeys with a VC presentation extension would be really cool.
There are certainly a lot of things they may do suboptimally (in my experience: when there's register pressure; things that aren't nicely elementwise (bit arrays); preparation & tail handling can get pretty excessive; basically no tuning for making better use of ports) and of course you should always be checking the output (this is true for any optimization effort, vectorized or not), but for most things IME they do just fine (assuming the thing in question is vectorized at all). At the very least it's still miles above OpenJDK.
That's what the SiFive mafia have been trying to get people to do, for the three years since Nezha arrived with RVV 0.7.1, while they (still!) have zero RVV hardware available for the end user to buy.

It's pure FUD.

The x86 world somehow survives with MMX, SSE, SSE2, SSE3, SSE4, AVX, AVX2, AVX512. The Arm word has a few incompatible variants too, with VFP, a couple of variations of NEON, SVE, SVE2, MVE.

In comparison, RVV draft 0.7.1 and ratified 1.0 are practically the same thing.

With GCC 14 transparently compiling unmodified code using RVV C intrinsics to either 0.7.1 or 1.0 there is very little cost or reason not to support both.

RVV 0.7.1 is available in the vast majority of RISC-V SBCs in the world today, from the $5 Milk-V Duo (1.0 GHz C906, 64 MB RAM, 256M & 512M available for a few bucks more), to the ~$30 Lichee RV [dock] and MangoPi MQ Pro, to the $120-$180 Lichee Pi 4A, to the $2500 64 core Milk-V Pioneer.

With the sole exception of the CanMV-K230 (single core, 0.5 GB RAM), if a RISC-V board on sale today doesn't have RVV 0.7.1 then it doesn't have vectors at all.
Sorry my eyes are too bad to read the Image, was there a latency value or was this just a Broadcast? I found gaming and voip difficult with satellite Internet due to high latency.
Sense, Reference, and "What Is a Woman?"
This article is long, is there an audiobook version?
The obstacles are political, not regulatory.

Most developed countries have similar regulations. Many are also capable of changing the regulations when they don't work or the outcomes are undesirable. The US usually can't do that outside an acute crisis. The politics are highly polarized, and the system makes it unlikely that there is a stable coalition controlling every relevant branch of the government.
Yet, I haven't seen an AI that solves the software distribution problem. Tools like ChatGPT are often plain wrong when answering questions about basic sysadmin problems, and even make up commands.
And China. And Mossad...
I'm sure there are smarter ways to do some of the things I'm doing. Could you let me know what fancy tricks you're referring to, perhaps ::before and ::after with content properties?

These generator pages already rely on javascript to put our database data onto the page, whether by URL parameters or API calls, so once I'm in that mode, yeah I'm generating everything with article.innerHTML = '...' to get a bulk template on the page, and a series of createElement/append to make smaller elements like table rows.
A woman named "Steve" – IT pioneer, entrepreneur, philanthropist (2019)
Fetching data live still works - the static data loader piece is optional. My demo here uses fetch() to load data at runtime: https://simonw.github.io/observable-framework-experiments/pa...
We deployed LibreChat at $JOB, it's much better than paying $25/mo for a hundred people. We spend around $200/mo, instead of thousands.
Not that I recommend using such an old operating system or not getting current patches, what is the likely ways a hacker would own the user is they were otherwise using a host blocker combined with unlock origin and not running any other executables except chrome on their system?
IQ tests are designed and validated around measuring a fairly tight band of intelligence commonly seen in people though. If an actual AI has yet to match human intelligence, and once it has surpassed us, the test wouldn't be applicable.

More importantly, it would be missing any intelligence an AI may develop that isn't extremely similar to what we have evolved. I don't think we can assume that an AI will develop exactly like we will, and I think many assume as much when it comes to whether AI will develop emotions that we would recognize.
> on rainy nights my food gets wet

Indeed. But overall this guy sounds like a good person to have in your apocalypse survival community.
So far, this involved changing the input or patching the code generator. Now we can simply nudge the code generator toward the fix. And we circle back to the point TA is making: just like you can't expect a junior programmer to get it right the first time, also the code generator needs feedback. And since the code generator is not restrained by a lack of technical knowledge like a junior programmer might be, it is even more important to supervise it.
Depends on the material. Matrixes are certainly a proven value.

horse hair in plaster, carbon fiber or glass fiber in resin, rebar in concrete, are all better than either of their individual components.

A supporting filler could increase the toughness, supporting the filaments against buckling, or there could be other values like filling the space to prevent moisture or oxygen from getting in there, etc.
> China just recently said relations with Moscow are at an historic high

Yes, and the scorpion promises the frog that it won't sting. Politicians can say what they please, the actions of the state speak louder:

https://www.newsweek.com/china-map-borders-territory-dispute...

https://www.newsweek.com/russia-andrey-rudenko-responds-chin...

China will continue economically plundering Russia so long as it's in their favor; the Western sanctions mean that Putin's options for oil exports are limited.
You made me watch this :-) still another book worth reading and not mentioned there:

"When Genius Failed: The Rise and Fall of Long-Term Capital Management"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/When_Genius_Failed
Mullvad had to go public[0] with a security leak before Apple even responded to their reports in the release candidates for MacOS 14

[0]https://mullvad.net/en/blog/bug-in-macos-14-sonoma-prevents-...
I would have thought this essentially already existed what about OFAC for example?
I mean, maybe you can fill it with something that changes the thermal conductivity of the matrix, maybe something that has minimal weight but improves the compressive resistance, etc.
Yes exactly. I think it's an interesting case. Where/how do you legislate this?

Is it based on intent (you literally are training your model to be cooperative), or is it based on effect (your company is having this effect regardless of their intent -- e.g. Zillow might also be offending). Both of these will be hard to show in practice.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Ford

See paragraph about labor unions.

And

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

from same link.
I've heard plenty of reasoned arguments over the years (that I would butcher trying to articulate) that raise specific issue with the methodology of the tests, biases towards analytical thinking, and whether the tests are really predictive.
Especially for Shannon :-)
It’d be a bit hypocritical on the part of Microsoft/ClosedAI if they try to restrict AI tech in the name of safety while stepping around the fact that they themselves built it while essentially ignoring copyright.

Their commercial LLMs would not be possible without original creators who are now being ripped off and squeezed out of their jobs; if they don’t keep the tech open it will be very difficult to justify.
But if we map everything we know and start to collect as much data as possible, we can let machine learning do the heavy lifting…

https://www.science.org/content/article/giant-project-will-c...

I think these general statements are fine. I believe that AI will cure long COVID and ME/CFS soon.

I have already seen AI predict these illnesses with outstanding accuracy with no known biomarkers identified, drugs and molecules being found to neutralize it, and even new parts of the virus being identified to target.

I feel like this is the most exciting time to have one of these illnesses, cancer included. We may indeed find a cure for everything. Or at least everything we amply fund with billions of dollars.

https://everycure.org/

We just entered the golden age of immune-cell therapies. I just can’t even imagine what we will do in the next ten years.
This can also be used to heat and cool a building. Harold Hay experimented with a "Skytherm roof" back in the 1970s and built a house at Atascadero, CA.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S09601...

Harold Hay LA Times article:
https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2007-nov-10-fi-harol...
It's "just" a SQLite database, I wrote a small Python script to extract my Joplin notes to a static site:

https://gitlab.com/stavros/notes/
If it's either 36C or 36K at night, you've made a bad decision on where to live.
They often seem to end up like this:

Topic: Can't select blue wallpaper

Body: Hi, for some reason I can't select blue as a wallpaper colour. I can select any other colour, just not blue. I have Enable All Colours ticked. Anything else I'm missing?

Reply #1: Hi I have this problem too, does anyone know?

Reply #2: Same problem here.

Reply #3: Same problem, I can select any colour except blue.

Reply #4: Hi there User344925. Let me first say that your feedback is incredibly, impossibly important to us. I'm Bob and I'll be your Licensed Support Person today.
Let's get started and see if we can solve your problem. I understand you're having trouble setting the colour blue for your wallpaper in personalisation settings. This is a common problem to have, and I'm pleased to say there is a simple fix available. Open Settings -> Personalisation -> Advanced Settings -> Advanced Personalisation Settings, and tick "Enable All Colours". Now you should be able to set any colour you like. Please remember to mark this question as SOLVED at the top and mark my post as the Approved Answer if this solved your problem. Have a great day!

Replies #5-#250: Users with the same problem.
The Amiga was built to be a gaming console. How many gaming consoles take custom video cards?
Is a VPN like Mullvad “infrastructure”? I’m having trouble figuring out who is an “IaaS” provider.
Someone reverse engineered it, I don't have a link handy. IIRC it was posted to HN recently.
It's great really, we switched all our doc generation from questpdf to puppeteersharp. You can simply feed it a static HTML and css and it print perfectly. Takes so much less time messing with it.
Is Everyone on Adderall?
Sometimes I get the feeling everyone is on Adderall but me. Anyone have a sense of how common it is, with or without a prescription, in the software industry? Or any other industries for that matter? Different age groups, etc? Just curious
Inspired by a question on this discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39584984

Potential impact:

“Some estimates propose that if 1–2% of the Earth's surface area were dedicated to PDRC that warming would cease and temperature increases would be rebalanced to survivable levels.”
if one is lazy and wants to buy just 1 oil for cooking, olive oil would not be it. It’s fine for a lot of cooking though.
dupe: see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39582002
Honestly I think it’s unlikely that this will affect many people at all. The harassment is the problem and the ai photos don’t really make it any easier to do.

Maybe we’re entering a world where instead of saying suck a dick, you send someone a gif of them sucking off their dad, but as far as actual consequences go I think it’s pretty much immediately discreditable. Plausible deniability is all people ever really need.
I agree, but it's simple to guess from context here.
If you insulate it in vacuum with an IR transparent window (unfortunately $$$) you can get substantially cooler than ambient: https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms13729
It seems not enough people realize "Black Mirror" is science-fiction.

When when the science becomes possible, its imagined social constructs around the science remain fictional.

I'd encourage talking with grief counselors or grievers before deciding on their behalf what's healthy or not based on a TV show.

A recent (Feb 22, 2024) public radio interview on the topic has some more nuanced discussions around this than are being discussed here: https://www.wunc.org/podcast/embodied-podcast/2024-02-23/imm...

Worth looking into a bit for anyone interested in the topic.
I remember reading about an early hotel or some such. Passenger elevators weren't a thing but they knew they were coming so they designed in round elevator shafts. Which later they needed to make a custom elevator for. Because round.

Google comes through for once.

https://www.amusingplanet.com/2020/04/the-elevator-shaft-tha...

tl;dr: Cooper Union's Foundation Building built 1853. Otis demonstrated his invention at the Crystal Palace in 1854, first installed Haughwout Building in 1857

Also freight elevators existed for a long time before but were unsafe for passengers.
I use it on Linux and it's always really snappy and a pleasure to use.
You know, a lot of people can't do their own patch and paint.

But you have to bear in mind, it's not their home, it's their future investor's. Don't want to get too used being comfortable.
Yep, this is basically what the "you wouldn't call watching somebody play a game playing" argument, which was mentioned in the article, boils down to.
It's tough to buy olive oil at Costco because they sell big containers, and good olive oil goes rancid before many people would be able to consume it all.
Reading or listening isn't a very important distinction outside of personal preference, with the exception of illustrative figures and diagrams which just don't come across that well on audio.

What really matters is whether or not one absorbs the material. Inattentive reading is perhaps less likely than inattentive listening, and it's easier to reread a difficult paragraph visually instead of stopping the audio player, going back and finding the beginning of the relevant section, and listening to it again.
The Controversial Sound Only 2% of People Hear [video]
> there were many years in the 80s, 90s, and 2000s when Macintoshes were the absolutely, irrefutably, and unquestionably fastest non-UNIX workstation personal computers you could buy

Arguably true of PowerPC Macintoshes, but for quite some time the fastest m68k Macintosh you could buy was an Amiga running a Macintosh emulator.
The software distribution problem is not a close-ended, technical task that we could realistically expect an LLM to have an answer for. At least not now. The latter problem could eventually be lessened by fine-tuning the LLM more specifically and by improving the tooling around it. For example, by automatically briefing it about peculiarities of the operating systems.
Seems like Silicon Valley is less TV show and more documentary as time goes on.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JlwwVuSUUfc
OpenAI Pushes Back Against Claims in Musk Lawsuit
What's left if you take out "proprietary service" and "external tool"?
You are now arguing semantics, the topic is whether 30+ nerds migrated to tiktok, we can from this discussion say that they overwhelmingly stayed on youtube unlike the other demographics discussed. A group having an order of magnitude less representation on one platform is "basically doesn't use" to me, it is hard to find more skewed population choice data than that.

The gender skew on steam is larger, but not much larger, and that is enough that you basically don't want to release on steam with a game made for women, instead you target mobile or similar because your target demographic basically isn't found at steam.