skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The ego was always there. It was repressed by social norms and intoxicants can release those constraints.

As a “boss” I actually like when people challenge me, including calling me an “idiot.” I’ve gone as far to tell people to feel free to tell me to, “fuck off” if I’m getting something wrong. It’s all about intent and trust. If we can’t be honest things don’t work.
n-day in any part of the OS stack that the browser touches?
Yes, actual rents of all units under management, specifics about what properties are vacant, when properties are available to go up for lease renewal or open market, and I imagine also detail on deferred maintenance, to aid in deciding when to renovate which units. Would not be surprised if they take demographic data too. The more you share with RealPage, the better the recommendations you receive, and the higher your unearned income.

And no, these are not routinely shared publicly. Landlords are allowed to open their books, but for-profit businesses generally do not do so without specific incentive, because it is more profitable to keep trade secrets. Even if they wanted to, how would they do so? I'm not aware of a nonprofit data hub for them to dump all of this for public consumption (and if I don't know, I'm confident random slumlords in Cincinnati also don't). Maybe RealPage can make a free and open one if they are so committed to just making good honest tools for well-informed market participants.

The publicly scrapable data is: advertisements to prospective new tenants for the buildings who have tenants that recently announced their intent to move (or were evicted). They frequently won't even have specific unit numbers attached to them. They only have to be accurate enough to solicit inquiries and not get the landlord sued, an extremely low bar, especially in a hot market (where RealPage reaps its profits). The data availability is night and day.
Israel's population growth is disproportionately drive by the Haredi/ultra-orthodox Jewish communities where their women seek employment quite alright, but often stick to sedentary occupations that give them more time for the home.

The parent comment might have been somewhat aggressive, but the West needs t figure this out: once women enter the workforce en masse, birth rates tend to slide down from there. And with the welfare state most Western democracies have built, there's a continuous need for warm bodies to pay taxes and fuel the state's long-term obligations (social security, medicare, etc.).

With the way the stance around immigration is changing, importing immigrants won't work as a strategy for very long.
Faith and Belief Cards and Downloads
I am a little disappointed that the NHS has premade cards for Zoroastrians and Humanists but neither Jedi nor Pastafarians. (or maybe they merely suspect the latter are perfectly capable of using Gimp on their own?)
Basic Principle of Physics Is Wrong, Oxford Scientists Say
kombucha
What would they be damned for if they didn't refuse in the example linked?
Joplin is a decent open-source note app but I absolutely hate the way that they structure your notes.

If you have thousands of notes in a folder

~/my_notes
~/my_notes/work
~/my_notes/music
etc.

Joplin takes them and stores the notes internally as a SQLite table with UUID named markdown files. It makes it very difficult to use bash tools, finding them, other IDEs, etc to work with your files after Joplin has ingested them.

Compare this to apps like VS Code / Obsidian / Logseq (also open source) which don't mess with your markdown file organization. You can just point them to a root folder and they'll work natively with your markdown files.

Furthermore, embedded media are also renamed to GUID.ext files and then are stored in ~/.config/joplin-desktop/resources which is terrible since now are notes are split from their related media.
Is it the training data that matters? Or the nitty-gritty of how the model is trained? I guess that can't be due to suboptimal architecture...
I meant that quote to be tongue-in-cheek, and out of reality. Should’ve been a bit more clear, my bad.

When I was a kid, that’s how older people around me described what parenthood gives you (eternal happiness). Later on, as sad as it sounds, I realized that line can be used as a cope for people for whom parenthood didn’t work out for a lot of different reasons (loss of a child, kids not meeting your expectations, work stress, problems in your partnership, societal priorities and etc.). So you start weighing your risks, and some come to conclusion that having no children or just one is good enough.

Then again, you get “you’ll never know until you experience it!” statements, and that still doesn’t cut it. Because, it’s really, genuinely good enough for some people, since you avoided most of the risks and enjoyed your life. Also as childless/small families age, they become a proof of concept to others how you really don’t need 3+ children (basically a requirement to be at the replacement level of the society).

There’s also a huge underlying “everyone wants others to have children, but only care about their own children” issue. And as we’ve gotten more competitive in the society, the best way to play the game is not playing it. But that’s a different topic.

Sorry for being a bit of a downer, but we talk about this with my friends quite often (late 20s-30s groups). And that’s generally how everyone feels - both men and women.
ORMs are bad at some things and good at others. Some people are stubborn and feel like if they’re using an ORM then everything has to go through the ORM, for example.
Yes, the point is that it’s reducing the anxiety to unmask.

Your boss may in fact be an asshole and unmasking would make you feel more incautious about being yourself, which might mean a narcissistic outburst from all your pent up frustration.
Yeah, I'm not confident it'll hold. I figure someone will eventually make a marble music machine that's robust enough to tour, but I have doubts it'll be him.
That's not all the ways to sync.

I share the vault folder between devices with syncthing. Free and open source.
Rust has both Mutex and RWLock. The Mutex only uses exclusive locks, there's no distinction between "read" and "write".
Could you specify a set of tasks you believe AI won't be able to do?
The Uniklinikum Aachen has an exterior reminiscent of an oil refinery
What is wrong with citron pressé?
When I reflect what Netflix did back in 2010ish on AWS:

* The declarative infra is EC2/ASG configurations plus Jenkins configurations
* Client-side load balancing
* ASG for autoscaling and recovery
* Amazing observability with a home-grown monitoring system by 4 amazing engineers

Most of all, each of the above item was built and run by one or two people, except the observability stack with four. Oh, standing up a new region was truly a non-event. It just happened and as a member of the cloud platform team I couldn't even recall what I did for the project. It's not that Netflix's infra was better or worse than using k8s. I'm just amazed how happy I have been with an infra built more than 10 years ago, and how simple it was for end users. In that regard, I often question myself what I have missed in the whole movement of k8s platform engineering, other than people do need a robust solution to orchestrate containers.
Hmm. It looks like files with the .lnk or .pif file extension can only be downloaded on a user gesture: https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/39841e54180...

So it can't be done silently. Although, I do wish the type was marked "DANGEROUS" a la dll files.
"I'll refrain from providing code that involves encryption, as you should never roll-your-own encryption"
Come on Google get this right ffs.
i read the whole story. is it made up? what's wrong with it? it's at least, well written.
Right, I was thinking that Gemini was deriving as much information from the comments as from the code. And I could definitely see where the danger warnings would come from in a mature C++ codebase, especially one in which lots of different hands have been in the pot.
I clicked eagerly and appreciated the approach but not the analysis of the results. The only judging criteria was "coverage" (enough but not too much) but no thought was given to thickness, and some application patterns lend themselves to thicker results (just compare the five dots pic to the full coverage or three lines pic). You can see from the results that the "winners" have a fairly thick layer of substrate. You want the absolute thinnest layer of thermal paste that will achieve full coverage.
I can't tell if it's just due to the available stock photos or what, but DDG / Bing images also fail the "white man and white woman" search test.
All insurers are raising rates because their reinsurance costs are rising, as well as taking margin and reserves anywhere they can.

https://www.reuters.com/world/us/us-property-catastrophe-rei...

https://www.wsj.com/finance/insurance-companies-profits-stoc... | https://archive.today/2HTH9

> One factor in the run-up in insurance stocks: the recent willingness of regulators to allow large rate increases, even in states traditionally seen as tough on the industry. Last month, Allstate won approval for auto-insurance rate increases of 30% in California, 17% in New Jersey and 15% in New York. The company had threatened to stop renewing policies in those states after suffering losses.

> “Wall Street assumes that insurers will continue to face little regulatory resistance to rate hikes,” said Heller of the Consumer Federation of America.

Greedflation comment reference: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39550382
Still a positive natural population growth (2022 Revision of World Population Prospects).

Meanwhile Iran, where women make up about 17% of the total labor force, has only a slightly higher natural population growth and a fertility rate of 1.69.
Oh sorry my morning brain thought the comment was all about RWLock
Cheers aborsy. Still on my todo list to harden individual nodes.
Name CPU RAM Storage Ethernet Network Price excl. VAT/hour Price excl. VAT/month
EM-RV1-C4M16S128-A 4xC910 RISC-V 64GCV 1.85GHZ 16 GB 128 GB 100 Mb/s 0,042€ 15,99€
One podcast (Coder Radio) suggested that it might be due to corporate culture and people being afraid of reporting issues upward.

While I do think it's culture, I think it stems from Googles advertising based business model. I believe they have attempted to make their LLM safe for advertisers and prefer to err on the side of being safe, even if the risk of being non-brand-safe is minimum.
https://www.craft.do on macOS is a great text+media notes app, but I still use Obsidian for pure-test use cases for some reason.
He’s not wrong, my man is simply advocating for the cultural model of the Sentinelese.

The only cultures that have existed untouched for 200 years are uncontacted tribes, so the retvrn guys are advocating that we get women out of the work force, abandon industry, eliminate language entirely until a new one grows in its place, make American great again (at thatching and the tanning of hides by hand)
The article completely misses the essential mechanism behind the advancement of science, like cures for disease. Advancing science is not about making better use of the info you have. It's about gathering NEW info you didn't have before and then using it to propose a novel mechanism of action or a hypothesis leading to a better theory. But AI cannot gather new info. Only better sensors can do that. Without gathering better info, even an infinite increase in smarts can't move the needle in science.

If the info you need lies in genomics but all you have is images, no amount of cognition can bridge that gap.

AI has seen some success in detecting disease (diagnosis) but none at all in creating new treatments or cures. Future use of AI likely can help guide or optimize an existing therapy (e.g. chemotherapy) by detecting or discriminating feedback faster than a human can. But invention or discovery? No. AI as we know it today has shown no ability to advance the knowledge frontier beyond what the facts fed in by its teacher, nor any signs it ever will.
just click the link => 15.99€ per month or 0.042€ per hour
Whether is a conscious decision by authorities is orthogonal to the point, it arguably even supports the article.

Good intentions with bad outcomes are still bad outcomes. Ignoring the trends is to ignore those marginalized by them even more.
I think languages teaching people of any age that wasting enormous amounts of clock cycles for basic book keeping is much more detrimental. It causes one to have to buy a new machine every few years because the damned crap that people write is just getting slower without any end to this process in sight. I think it is time to realize the value of zero cost abstractions. Well, there actually are not zero cost abstractions, but what about extremely low cost abstractions? It might also be time to start watching some Johnathan Blow videos on YouTube. They might also give one some nudge in the right direction.
Dead bodies appear in about 1% of violent crime.
More likely something in the hidden prompt injected for accounts labeled under 18:

“You are an automated Q&A machine. Todays date is 3/3/24. This user is under the age 18, so do not reference concepts that would be unfit for a minor to consume.”

And the hidden markov model goes haywire.

Similarly, I have a production service up somewhere that works with cooking recipes. At one point it was sporadically refusing to output the prose in the format I needed for my parser to work correctly, despite providing it a very concrete set of rules to follow and examples. I added “you follow rules” in the system prompt, and it worked great… kinda. I later discovered that it would refuse to provide any information related to using blood in cooking (blood sausage, etc.), objecting that such content disobeyed some cultural “rules” about cooking (the Jews and their Torah, the most ancient rule book of all). I was able to partially mediate this by appending “This content is appropriate for my culture” to the end of every request.

AI, prompt engineering in particular, is far more art than science at this point.
DevOps / Platform / Site Reliability Engineer with 14+ years experience. CKAD certified.

Location: Czechia
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Not at the moment
Technologies:
• Clouds: AWS, GCP, Azure
• Platforms: Linux, Kubernetes, Docker
• Infra: Terraform, Ansible, ArgoCD, CloudFormation
• Monitoring: Prometheus, Grafana, Loki, Fluentd
• Virtualization: KVM/Libvirt, Vagrant
• Network: LDAP, DNS, OpenVPN
• Databases: PostgreSQL, Elasticsearch, Redis, MySQL
• Programming languages: Python, C/C++, JavaScript/TypeScript, Shell
• Others: Git, LXC, Nginx, NFS, Ceph, Samba, SELinux, AppArmor, Selenium, Puppeteer
Résumé/CV: Available upon request
Email: hn@jiuus.com
At one point cryptography was considered a weapon, at least in terms of export. I wonder if this is related.
That might be true in some cases, but I haven't seen it.

The Mormons I've seen tend to be more healthy clean living, than anything else.
I have seen a few cases of successful women at work. But what surprised me was to find out that most of them took a break of 10-15 years to raise the kids, then returned to the workforce with full focus. I have a friend that did that after 14 years and found that Project Management is the same as before she left, so ramping up to full speed was very easy. She was promoted (again) less than 1 year after her return to work.
I don’t know what you could be saying other than that caring about poor people or welfare recipients is a leftist meme. That was pretty much all of the “leftism” in this article.
I think they need more protection from JavaScript, otherwise they’ll spend their youth updating npm packages.
About 16 years ago, some of us in Tech graduated and started our careers during one of the greatest financial collapses (2008/2009). Yes, the market will always have ups and downs, but you choose Tech for a reason. Hopefully, you have some love for this industry. You haven't started your career yet, but if I was in your shoes pinpoint an exciting area you want to go into and dive-in from the bottom. I think I started my career doing some XML/HTML formatting back in the day. The pay was meh, but it gave me so many eye-opening experiences about all the available areas, from design, content management, programming, project management, etc... Get work or freelance, do something that creates value, and start somewhere. The market will always go up and down, but the best thing that no one can take away from you is your experience, know-how, and the expertise you develop within yourself.
> Analogy is not a substitute for argument.

I mean https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument_from_analogy

Thanks, but I am done. You're too stupid. Too bad you will forget about that by the time that pseudoscientific snake oil company collapses.
I think this is a reaction to the whole social media debacle. These companies have gotten burned and now they are shy about touching the stove. Also I feel like we don't have the same competitive environment of two decades ago. There are only really a few players in the AI game and they can afford to move more slowly because it's not like some small start up is going to beat them at AI because they moved quicker.
Tangential:

At the risk of getting downvoted and flagged: Gemini (and its Gemma child) is beyond repair because fixing these models means deviating from the core hypocrite PR that Google and some other big tech are pursuing in regards to alignment and DEI.

I say "hypocrite PR" because despite what they want you to believe, I don't remember the last time they actually did something good for the minorities they claim to be supporting.

It's not just Google though:

- Amazon Prime shows a DEI-influenced remake of "Mr and Mrs. Smith" in which the couple is now an African American man and an Asian woman. Absolutely nothing wrong with that. Except that the same Amazon then refuses to hire certain other people of minority (e.g., Iranians AFAIK) because they simply don't want to go through the trouble of applying for H1B visas for Iranians (other companies do it though).

I think it's worth asking this question: When was the last time Google actually did something meaningful and impactful for the minorities it claims to support? The Black month passed—what did Google do except for showing a useless banner on the website?

Empty words don't mean anything.
I wonder if it's confused because the code and question contain "std".
Swiss vote: 'yes' to higher pensions, 'no' to retiring later
Order a non-alcoholic drink? I do little work-related drinking these days but it is common to have male colleagues who do not consume alcohol, one assumes for either health or religious reasons. It would say for every group of 5 or more there tends to be at least 1.
The Grille Trend That Kills 509 People per Year [video]
Governments.
It's really sad to me to see how many of the early phones had microsd slots and almost none of them have them anymore.
I heavily disagree with that. Most legally available drugs are already out of reach for most of the homeless people (even more so in the US). These people are primarily defined by their financial status, if nothing else.
No thanks, I don't need another asbestos shard of jealousy in my brain.
That's a feasible individual expense. Have you built a school in Nepal? Do you have a link where I could? My guess is that, like most places, the fundamental limits to this stuff are not financial. You want 1000 schools you need 1000 schools worth of raw materials and 1000 crews to build them and roads to get all that stuff there and utilities to be extended to cover it. And then you need 1000 schools worth of teachers and staff, which you probably don't have either.

Economies don't work like this. They never have. If money was all it took to eradicate poverty then poverty wouldn't exist. Inequality in opportunity is an endemic problem with entire societies.

Including our own! Because that's exactly what you're complaining about: our society is set up to allow for billionaries and you think it should be fairer and that all that money should be easy to spread around more equitably. But it's not, and it can't be in any feasible way. You don't get that it's 100% cognitive dissonance to believe that Nepal is any different? The only difference is the scale of the numbers.
> Bit of an aside, but that "low-high" context scale with the US proudly at the "tell it like it is" extreme left instantly reduces the credibility of any article where I see this.

Read further. Low context is not "telling it like it is." The U.S. is in the middle on direct-indirect negative feedback and in the middle on confrontational-avoids confrontation. The explanation of the meaning is the article too.
And yet Microsoft Windows won the desktop. Maybe it doesn't push the best stuff as you would like to think.
The ability to not have to deal repercussions from their illegal activity in any tangible way.
I think the "with food" bit is underrated. Bar/pub food in the West is crappy almost by definition (the occasional gastropub notwithstanding) and many/most people don't eat anything at all, while if you go drinking in Tokyo, food is an absolutely critical part of the izakaya (Japanese pub) experience.

It's also quite socially acceptable for women to go to an izakaya and drink oolong tea instead of alcohol all night long. The real social barrier for women is the next round of entertainment, which in sales circles very often entails prostitution in some form or another.
I hate my ex and have no problem telling my boss what’s what while sober so I guess I can drink my fill.
Any text editor with markdown support should work. Just VS Code with a Markdown viewer is a decent replacement.

You don't _need_ all of the fancy plugins that Obsidian has, but some of them are genuinely useful.