skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does PikaPods do what you're talking about? I use it for Actual and for Paperless and it's awesome.
Provisioned = wiped? I'm a bit confused here
Second book, there are no gholas in the first book. They're introduced as a concept (and with a character) in Dune Messiah.
An EXISTING one as I emphasized many times.

Everyone knows they changed their policy of crunch development after RD2

Currently they are not overworked and they aren't complaining about being overworked, the article just eluded to their fear of returning to it.
I think what's going on is, we're having period of high inflation. Here's my theorey: this high inflation is effectively lowering the minimum wage level because minimum wage isn't keeping pace with the real rate of inflation. and because minimum wage is decreasing in real terms, this opens up lots of new positions that were made illegal by minimum wage. and so more and more people are finding jobs at the low end of the spectrum just above minimum wage and it's why the official reported Unemployment rates are so low and yet we have one hell of a sluggish economy.

Conclusion:
the low official Unemployment rates are not a reflection of a healthy economy, they are a reflection of decreasing minimum wages.
your function returns 29 days for every year not divisible by 400
Split your files into "what I MUST keep long-term", "what I would like to keep long-term" and "what I am currently working on".

"what I MUST keep long-term": tax records, MySQL databases, important documents like passports, marriage certificates, wills, land titles. (Write once, keep forever.)

"what I would like to keep long term": music, videos, photos, manuals or user-guides, memorabilia. (Also write once, keep forever.)

"what I am currently working on": system config files, programs in development, current year's tax records, travel plans, etc. (Keep only as long as necessary, a week, a month or a year)

You then recalibrate that to "what I must keep long-term plus what I am currently working on" and "what I would like to keep long-term".

On a daily basis, rsync several copies of the "what I would like to keep long term". It's possible to lose one or more copies of that, but very unlikely you'd lose all of them. These archives are currently about 6 TB.

On a daily basis make a snapshot which contains all of the 'Must keep' and the 'current work' stuff. Make several copies of that. Hold those snapshots for quite a long time. Delete older ones progressively exponentially. (You retain some very old snapshots, and more and more of the recent ones.) I try to keep my snapshots under about 12 gigs per day.

In the case of a complete disk crash, I can rebuild my 'daily driver' to where it was at the time of backup last night in under two hours. I can plug in one of my "like to keep" backups until that can get copied back across too, while I can keep running normally.
Dang man that’s tough, at least you know they work ;)
But also it doesn't see characters. It sees tokens. The only way it would be reliably able to solve it is if it had a lookup table of token to characters. Which it likely doesn't.

You couldn't do it either unless you learned the exact matchings of all tokens to all characters in that token and their positions if you were given tokens as an input. You would have learned the meaning of the token, but not what the exact characters it represents.
How often do physicians refer the obsese to psychiatrists?

There aren't enough psychiatrists to handle over a billion evals, if that were even the problem, which is extremely dubious.
This has somewhat less value now that Synapse has moved from the foundation to Element: https://matrix.org/blog/2023/11/06/future-of-synapse-dendrit...
Sure, I'll kick an email your way
What are the expectation from a developer in this world? I ask because you listed a bunch of expectations from management and business. But the “system” consists of a third element too - developers! What are your expectations of them, in this idealized set up?
Can you send that via reddit, please? j/k
The Japan focus is likely because patio11 lived in Japan for several decades, was a salaryman for many years, and is exceedingly familiar with their business and banking practices.
So if I start a bakery in 2024 I am disadvantaged? What if Panera starts a new location in 2024? A new counter at an existing location?

I say with the sincerest sadness that every welfare scheme generates boundary problems like this. But this law comes across as particularly capricious.
Related:

Ask HN: Did you encounter any leap year bugs today?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39554539
I'll admit that it might be a little more complicated than that. Does life require that we make default assumptions? Is the default assumption that when we are seeing and playing a game for the first time, we should assume that the other players are following the simplest and most impartial strategy that can explain their behavior a good default assumption? Implicit default assumptions are rampant in human efforts to resolve the hard problems of life. Can anyone recommend ways to identify them, to find alternative default assumptions, choose good ones, and to be aware of their impact on conclusions.
OK, good luck designing your habits in a car-centric high-anxiety status-chasing rat race. Oh, sorry, I brought up emotions. But wait, you are using this to feel superior to all those weak-minded fat people. I hate to break it to you, but that is also an emotion.
For people who want to process their XLSX/CSV files locally and want some easy to use ETL tool, maybe take a look Tablesmith: https://tablesmith.io/, it's free to use.
that’s actually OP’s point, which you missed - CPI change is different from money supply change. They are related and often move together but CPI can technically go up even if money supply goes down, if the demand for money increases.
I once got downvoted into oblivion on this very website for advocating for a society with 90% unemployment. The stats are just stats but they're not necessarily what we should be chasing.
I just can't get past the Intervals design. Wanted to like it but it's an absolute cluster for me.
I mean...the entire reason docker exists? So that I don't have to understand and manage everyone else's (sometimes insane) build and deploy processes?
"We can't get a job at any place offering $20/hr, we can only get a job at this place offering $1x/hr. I know, lets start a fight with them!"

This strategy will result in many of them becoming unemployed. Although the idea that previously fine employees are suddenly unfit for work is weird and probably wrong, there is little question that there will be people working at Panera who literally can't get a job at higher wages. This place will be their only hope. Biting the invisible hand of the market that feeds them is a terrible plan, they're better off upskilling as best they can and trying to get a job at $20/hr somewhere else.
I have a daily reminder set up in Apple’s Reminders app and it didn’t trigger today.
I agree that it's more likely to be inspected but I think the vast majority of developers aren't inspecting the code rigorously enough (including me, but I don't use LLMs for development) to catch non-obvious bugs, see for example the "Underhanded C contest" [0]

As you've pointed out, this vector would give them near surgical precision and insight into their target's code & systems, rather than casting a wide net with a vulnerable library on Github. They could use a model trained on "underhanded" code or even selectively overwrite parts of the responses with hand-crafted vulnerabilities while only targeting select organizations.

It makes me wonder what the business model of OpenAI and their peers is going to be over the long term. I can't imagine large corporations using "LLM as a service" indefinitely with the risk of IP theft and "bug injection".

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Underhanded_C_Contest
If this data is correct, then ONE THIRD of the population was unemployed in 1995. Is this reasonable?

Also, why include people with no jobs? That would include stay-at-home parents and even FIRE folks that retired early
A lot of them appear to be that they've split their javascript into a gazillion files for whatever reason (I suppose because they have several MB of it). But someone or lots of people there did seem to get addicted to dynamic loading. Like I've got 100 or so friends, but my friends page loads them 8-16 at a time as I scroll. Just send all 100 and set the profile pictures to deferred fetch. It'd probably be smaller than the js they have to make it do "infinite" scroll.

Similarly, after getting to the bottom of their "infinite" scroll, my friend feed (which is annoyingly hidden away) gives me... 15 items. Just send me all 15. It's like 1-2 kB worth of data. If you're going to end the scroll after a dozen items, why is it using infinite scroll?
A bit like Collatz conjecture
I think it's less that they're listening to old earth recodings on arrakis and more that having high quality linguistic capture like that allows linguistic forms to persist in a way they didn't before. They're listening to audio from 100 years ago, that sound like the audio from 100 years before that...etc.
PredictiveChat
Automate Your Way to Better Code: Advanced Property Tests [video]
I wish they had actual recordings of the comparison instead of a non-Antarctic guy blabbering about it.
I've yet to come across a form of 100 that isn't divisible by 4... since 25 usually still exists!

But I do remember there being some weird niche rules about which years are or aren't leap years, so I'm guessing your comment is basically right just wrongly worded?
Checkout Fitbod for lifting. It's pretty good!
Finally, night time photography without the street light pollution.
That reminds me of one good thing I have experienced along these lines. Whenever I take my wife in to the doctor, there is a point where the registrar, nurse, really anyone, pulls me away for a random reason.

The only point of that interaction is to get my wife alone and ask her if she is in danger and if she needs help. I wish I had some data to prove my feeling that this line of questioning must help vulnerable women escape abusive situations.
Manish, founder here.

On Discord, the bot only picks up Discord threads, not the chats in a channel. Could that be it? Unless there's some issue with sync.
I would say two other big factors are easier access to junk food, as well as more people adopting a sedentary lifestyle.

To the second point, a lot of people from my culture still eat the same portions of food that their ancestors did, while living in a very different lifestyle in the present day. Eating a whole plate of rice as part of a meal is necessary if you're a laborer who's farming or fishing all day, but you'll pack on weight if you eat the same diet as an office worker.
We're crossing one century of audio reproduction now, and... it really seems pretty conservative. Play a radio show from 1920's middle America and there are almost no linguistically significant changes from modern American English. Almost all the change has been superficial stuff like idioms and choice of vocabulary. No vowel shifting, no new grammar (or lost grammar), new added or removed articles or prepositions, no new ways of expressing tense.

I'm not a linguist, but over any other four generations you'd surely expect to see a lot of this stuff change.
I think they bought HBO a couple years back.
you're not thinking this through, vehicles cost differing amounts of money based on many things, including how well they're doing mechanically.

An SUV with the floor rusted out and leaking oil and no A/C is going to be cheaper to purchase than a used corolla with under 50k miles on it and everything generally working decently.

20-30 y/o SUV's exist, 0 year old corolla's exist. It turns out the size of the vehicle isn't nearly the largest determinant of price for vehicles.
Then you scroll down to their time series showing "True Unemployment" is at historic lows
I am not an economist but I do follow economic policies, usually in the form of blogs written by economists such as Noah Smith, Greg Mankiw, et al.

I will leave this here:
https://www.reddit.com/r/badeconomics/comments/jd3p0l/axios_...

to show why LISEP's measure of unemployment is problematic. I haven't had chance to look at the methodology for this particular piece but I suspect it's also got few holes/unmentioned bias in there (as so many of these think-tanks do).

BLS also has different measures of unemployment (see: https://www.bls.gov/news.release/empsit.t15.htm) and what LISEP is citing as "headline unemployment" is U3. Not all metrics are perfect and I think it's important to understand the methodology and the nuances of how to apply these different metrics.
Here's a great blog post about fun coding around timezones

https://www.zainrizvi.io/blog/falsehoods-programmers-believe...
No tip is allowed. They are Walmart employees in a van doing it.
How we solve that problem is a Calendar table in the DB, and some human somewhere is required every year to update the calendar with the various holidays and what not. Then we just look up if it's in the list or not. It's a human problem anyway, and then when someone decides, wouldn't it be spiffy if we did a day of staff training on X day and did a reduced service? Sure, whatever, just put it in the calendar and blamo, accounted for properly.
Hello. Just an idea but could be nice to have the app embedded into your website as a demo, so we can interact with it ourselves.
> It's not copy protection. It may change the structure and content of the page that is sent but that is not copy protection.

It is though!

Often news websites use the user agent to detect e.g. the google crawler, and allow google to index the contents of news articles; but then throw up a paywall when anyone with a normal browser shows up.

I recall some news websites tried to threaten people making browser extensions with the DMCA/CFAA as they considered it working around their copy protection to illegally gain access to their content.
If you find deranged, supernatural conspiracy theories fun and interesting, take a trip down the “Saturn cube” rabbit hole sometime. There is an entire occult mythology here.
Because the $20/hour price is artificial, so there aren't enough of them. If the price were not artificial it would balance until the number of jobs = number of seekers. But it won't, instead it becomes a lottery of sorts.

It also means far less job security for anyone who has such a job, because there are so many seekers employers will hold all the power, and will fire people easily. So it's also a high-stress job, but presumably worth it for that pay.

Which also answers your question: People will take lower paying jobs in order to have a bit more flexibility to request time off, or to make mistakes without fear.
The owner is an old friend, I think they might have gone to the same school.

Edit: found a source here

> Flynn, who attended the same high school as Newsom, has been involved in business dealings with the California governor, according to Bloomberg News.

https://nypost.com/2024/02/28/business/panera-bread-exempt-f...
Except other places will cut jobs or raise prices (thus reduce demand), so the jobs that are still around at $20/hour will be for fewer hours.
This is another resource I pass on to folks when talking about this on twitter: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/day6/introducing-the-metaverse-cris...
Yeah, but its mention on the main Esperanto page no longer mentions the details of the study where the Esperanto first group surpassed the 'Always English', and instead critiques the study.
Wages have been increasing faster than inflation for the last 10 months.
> No, 2024 is not a leap year. Leap years are years divisible by 4, except for years that are divisible by 100 unless they are also divisible by 400. Therefore, the next leap year will be 2024.
I have a custom watch face on my GW4 and it's showing the 29th
What're some good resources to build up the knowledge base needed to understand this article?

I've always been fascinated by the building blocks of computation, there just seems to be a massive investment required to get that understanding.
As a bay area resident:

I don't think this carveout materially amounts to much. There are sooooo many open fast food positions and if they all go to $20 (currently at $17 in my area) then panera has to keep up. It is still a free option though.

However, that answer from Newsom was piss poor. He says "it's just part of the sausage making" and negotiation process. Ultimately dodging the question since no substance on motivation was supplied as to why baking bread makes things different.

He's not the kinda guy I want as a state leader and governor. Unfortunately, we never get any exciting competition against the scumbag either.
Tesla to Face Nearly 6k Black Workers in Factory Racism Lawsuit
For context, a similar case, Di-az v Tesla [1] also about circumstances in the Tesla Fremont factory in 2017 found Tesla guilty [2] of "(1) Tesla subjected Diaz to a racially hostile work environment, (2) Tesla was a joint employer of Diaz, (3) Diaz was subject to a hostile work environment caused by a supervisor, (4) Diaz was subject to a hostile work environment caused by a non-immediate supervisor or co-worker, (5) Tesla committed a civil rights violation in a contractual relationship, (6) Tesla failed to take all reasonable steps necessary to prevent Diaz from being subject to racial harassment, and (7) Tesla negligently supervised or negligently continued to employ Ramon Martinez and that action harmed Diaz. Id. at 1–2."

This directly contradicts Telsa's crafted PR response linked to in the article [3] attempting to silence criticism by baselessly and intentionally accusing the employee of making false claims of pervasive racism.

[1] https://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/USCOURTS-cand-3_17-cv-06...

[2] https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/USCOURTS-cand-3_17-cv-06...

[3] https://www.tesla.com/blog/hotbed-misinformation
Those Physicians have failed so why are you holding them in such high regard? We have the most sophisticated technology and advances in drugs, but in the United States lifespan has dropped to the lowest point since 1996.

Maybe the parent is right and we have a mental health crisis, one the medical establishment has failed to cure. Wouldn’t surprise me in the least if the obesity crisis is rooted in a social problem. Maybe the cure for obesity is a stable family, friends and some fresh air, and modern society with its endless drugs and medical science has failed them.
I hope businesses advertise that this law applies to them, so that customers can prioritize them over those that don’t.
Can you share some specific reasons?
Wow! I can’t believe I misremembered that so confidently. You’re right. So, my whole comment was wrong; no Tleilaxu until Dune Messiah.
We're on track to hit 10 billion by the end of the century and probably flatline from there for another century.
Not only this, but who exactly uses Konsole? It's certainly not grandma, who you set up with a KDE laptop. She's not going to know what to do with the command line, and even if she did need to use it for some weird reason one day under your direction, she sure as hell isn't going to open multiple tabs in Konsole.

The people using Konsole are already the highly technical people, and therefore probably not newbie users.
We're close to 1 million servers, not 12 racks in a DC.
Not when other places are closing because they're forced to raise prices to still make a profit while paying higher wages, meaning less customers.
Dismissing entire categories of systems and approaches under a multitude of different situations and circumstances speaks more to how effective you personally have been propagandized.

Even the US has had outright state-sponsored corporations at times (Springfield Armory etc) and it’s fine. The Manhattan Project literally won the war, alongside collectivization of the economy for war production.

Collective worker ownership of the means of production is extraordinarily normalized in Germany (and a frequent source of conflict with US politicians who solicit automaker facilities in anti-labor locales) as well as other european countries (Husqvarna Vapensfabrik, Royal Dutch Shell Company, etc). There is no particular slippery slope here, some companies operate for centuries like this.

The communistic nature of kibbutzim in israel were/are also extraordinarily successful.

These things generally are good for workers and bring equality and stability to their countries. You just have to get past the trite third-grade "communism is actually bad" soundbyte (and the tendency to funnel anything that's mildly pro-worker into the "communism" bucket of course).

And remember, there's plenty of Pinochets and Suhartos and Malaysian juntas to go around for all political systems. Just like there are also plenty of inefficient capitalist organizations too - capitalism is not a magic wand for efficiency either.

In fact when you get down to it... corporations are really their own small little centrally-planned economies and dictatorships. And if they become too large to fail you get exactly the same failure modes as state corporations etc. Boeing might as well be a soviet OKB for all it matters. What, precisely, is the value or merit in quibbling over such a distinction?

Human societies surviving the next century is going to require a great deal of collectivism and cooperation, let alone the obvious internal problems with social equity. But people still think “but communism is bad” (by which they of course mean anything from German cooperatives to Stalinism) is the height of political discourse like they’re in a Fox News primetime special lol. Like, they got you real good didn’t they?

I think it's also something of an X-Y problem... people identify with "capitalism = rugged individualism" and don't realize that Boeing siphoning taxpayer dollars for airplanes the doors fall off of, or pinochet giving citizens "helicopter rides" or suharto burning citizens alive in barrels or the world's most repressive prison system is just as much a feature of capitalism as OKBs or the gulag archipelago or stalin's purges were a features of communism. Because those are orthogonal problems, those are the problems with authoritarianism not the unit of economic organization.

But "communism bad" - thank you so much for that contribution to the discourse! Nobody's ever said that before! /s
> Conservative Party, who like to imagine the natural state of the whole UK being just like the gardens of a Victorian era country house

I would be happy if that’s what they said, but they campaign on economic growth and investment and then block every attempt to build anything with investment.
GDP is definitely suffering from Goodhart's law.

There's a whole zoo of alternatives, but I don't know if anyone takes them seriously.

Human Development Index (HDI)

Genuine Progress Indicator (GPI)

Better Life Index (BLI)

Gross National Happiness (GNH)
Good point. Actually, you can join our Struct org: https://chat.struct.ai/join/DXVTmseDdBkeA6mG

Chat there!
Nokia is replacing Huawei at Deutsche Telekom sites in Germany
Django-admin-shellx – Django shell in the browser
This bit rings true for me: "What I learnt from my personal experience is this: when you push back, people respect you more, not less."

It also reminds me of this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qD6uMxnYE9s
This story makes no sense. First, Newsom doesn't write laws; the legislature writes laws. Second, the title says Panera but the article says Panera Bread and chain restaurants like it. Lastly, it says lawmakers are calling for an investigation into the deal, an investigation into a law they wrote, not Newsom.

Newsom even pointed out that Panera wasn't exempt.

https://www.sfchronicle.com/politics/article/panera-newsom-w...
Across all earnings brackets, or only some? We know for a fact that the parent comment was correct that minimum wage has not kept up with inflation, and I'd like to see how earnings have compared to inflation across brackets rather than in aggregate.