skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Does that clear it up for you or are you still beating your wife?"

Please abide by the HN rules or leave.

There are two separate rates and have been for a long time. Those rates are non-adjusted (in the 80)s and adjusted (95%+). Of one actually reads the BLS reports, you will find both. They are indicative of separate issues. The adjusted number measures fairness of pay. The unadjusted number measures essentially vocational distribution/choice.

Many politicians misrepresent the unadjusted number and its meaning, including presidents in SOTU addresses, to evoke the kind of emotional response that you are displaying right now. All while their proposals will do little to nothing to close the unadjusted number (their proposals focus on pay fairness which is a much smaller number).

Yes, 5% is significant. If you have suggestions for how to address either of the numbers, that would be great since that's what I asked for in the first place. Perhaps some of those things can even help me - people with my disability face a 30% (unadjusted) detriment to earnings.
It prevents very basic RE / MITM.
Complete with how he played a major role in the early history of search engines.
Improve probably, but speed also matter, I worry a lot about chaining lots of LLM calls together, each of them takes a bunch of seconds, and then the experience becomes just really slow.
This paper is a joke in the ML community. Model collapse is not real. This paper made some seriously faulty assumptions in their contrived lab experiment. State of the art models are trained entirely or largely on "synthetic" generated datasets to surpass models trained on purely human data in quality and capability.

Even training on uncurated synthetic generated data, from web scrapes after the advent of genersgofe AI, actually leads to more capabilities and quality in models in practice (the exact opposite of what is prediction by the failed model collapse paper).
Kamasi is a current darling. Right now two schools are en vogue: a more fusiony, dancable crossover kind where groups like Snarky Puppy, Mononeon, Thundercat and Sungazer are up front, and a more traditionally anchored, but edgier sonic architecture is applied kind of school populated by Kamasi, James Hurt, Robert Glasper, Daniel Casimir, Shabaka Hutchings, and anything on the Brownswood or Jazz Re:freshed labels...
A serializer/deserializer (serdes) is used to convert between high-speed serial I/O outside the chip (e.g. 100 Gbps) and lower-clocked parallel signals inside the chip (e.g. 64 bits at 1.5 GHz). Using serial protocols reduces the cost and thickness of cables while parallel wires are cheaper inside the chip.
They’re going to have to really fight for it. We should make up a GOT style family motto to capture this and other Musk fuckery. I’m stumped though, there’s just too much to choose from.
I've read "A Christmas Carol", not sure how it relates to what I wrote. Can you explain?
I tried the same thing, and while I managed to patch the application and intercept the requests, I gave up when trying to RE the shared object responsible for request signing. I couldn't even find the entry point. For a relatively small social media app they had insane security already back in 2015.
I can get on board with that. Just some kind of language to describe a touchpad in marketing material. Without it, it is hard to see, without living with it, how a touch pad differs across two or more devices. I tend to think of touchpads as Mac touch pads and non-touch pads. Even though that is wrong.
So is the university experience when you are the same age as most fellow students.

I don't think one or the other is a superior way to spend ones formative years, though doing the train thing might make more sense before going to school, as he may form relationships in school that he won't want to give up for riding a train.
and something is usually happening. the issue is that a lot of end users (so the people that down detector is pulling from) don't understand the systems well enough to point to where that something is and will often misattribute it, which is what both parent and grandparent is claiming.
This is why you need various manipulation* techniques: religion (to decrease the fear of death), patriotism, anger, glorification of war and heroism... I sometimes wonder if maybe the poor state of modern education is not just incompetence or a result of a cynical idea "stupid society is easier to control", but instead someone analyzed that an intelligent society would become atheist/cynical/pragmatic etc. resulting in severly decreased motivation to fight for the government.

* I think the word "manipulation" implies an intent to mislead someone, while some techniques influencing others are used by people unaware of the effects or (in)correctness of the propaganda; maybe rather than "manipulation" I should say "indoctrination".
> We need to inject particles into the stratosphere that reflect 1-2% of sunshine.

No, no... We need a shield around the planet, which will deflect cosmic rubble as well as excess solar energy.

https://snafuhall.com/p/earthwrap.html
Eh, you can still use the SDK emulator, which is an x86_64 VM, and it has OK performance on reasonable hardware.
Such a cool structure.

I was so amazed when I learned about it out ~10 years ago that I wrote a little interactive thing in javascript + webgl for it. I hope you'll forgive my self-indulging here: https://cscheid.github.io/lux/demos/beauty_of_roots/beauty_o...
I can say that New Outlook is slow as fuck, does counterintuitive things (especially with actions on multiple selections), and has hordes of other somewhat annoying bugs (for example, deleting many emails will often count you as a double click.
Planes, Ferries and Automobiles: How I Hacked Free Travel Across Iceland
Here you go buddy; https://gitlab.com/jmh/agones-nomad-research
I mean... CUDA. nVidia is fine.
And _some_ HDR support as well!
macOS did migrations. Linux is just supported on those architectures at the same time without any real layer that allows users to switch from for example x86 to ARM without recompiling the entire world to match.
Especially because both blogs and HN comments can be linked to.
Yeah I’m very seriously regretting passing on the private investment opportunity that early adopters were given.

I love the idea of Wolfram throwing his brainpower and associated ego behind this problem.
> these people assume every single bit of intelligence these models show is somehow in their training set which is patently false and very easy to test that it is false.

Interesting, please create the very easy test that proves that.
The reality is many people are taking pay cuts especially on the junior side of the spectrum.

People were hiring devs straight out of bootcamps with zero experience for $160k a couple years ago.

Sorry but I can’t hire someone and match their previous salary (from a company that fired them) with a total of 2 yrs experience.
Is this the NATS you're referring to here? Forgive the noob question, I just haven't come across that acronym before (except in the Network Address Translation context.) https://nats.io/
The difference for me is that the Killed by Microsoft has products I never used or cared about or I'm happy they killed them (looking at you Visual Sourcesafe) - cool site though - very interesting retrospective.
I find this project really confusing, as well. I'm sure sure this project is doing some good work, but I'd love if they take the time to catch us up a little bit, or maybe tweak their name to better reflect what it is they're actually doing. Like, for a modern Linux desktop on well supported modern hardware, what is this affecting?

From my perspective as someone who is rather picky about pixel perfect scrolling and animations, and happily using GNOME 45 with a Magic Touchpad, a Logitech mouse, and a Thinkpad touchpad, and finding nothing particularly amiss with any of those[0] … I'm, um, lost.

Is this all about backporting things to X11? I'm unfamiliar with how touchpads are over there nowadays. (Frankly that sounds like a waste of time to me, but if it still makes people happy, that's cool). Or has this project been actively contributing to exactly those things I'm using, and I just didn't realize?

[0] The Magic Touchpad is definitely a better experience than the Thinkpad one, but they both support multi-finger gestures, and Gtk apps correctly do pixel-perfect scrolling with kinetics and all that jazz. Could maybe do a better job doing the right thing when I lift my finger after scrolling at low speeds. If I used more apps with different toolkits, I know I'd be annoyed by the differences in behaviour between them, so there's definitely something missing there. Happily, since somewhat recently, pretty much every app I use supportsGtk 4 apps all support pixel-perfect scrolling with smooth scroll wheels, too, which is pretty cool.
Awesome description! Thank you!
It's not clear that the "consumer (local) AI inference space" is a real market. Ultimately Nvidia has access to all the same technologies as their competitors and better software so anything they can do Nvidia can do better... if they want to.
I mean, is that a big deal? When I was a kid, other kids watched shows that I didn't watch and had toys that I didn't have. So what? I think people exaggerate this idea of "being left out". We don't all have to be the same.
What emulators do you reccomend?
Of course it is absurd. Mr. Marcus' entire schtick is absurd criticisms of LLMs, and absurd demands of anyone who creates them.
Even within the EU it is clear that low income countries have worse life than high income countries, just like everywhere in the world. And Europe's real median income is decreasing in most of the countries. Surely, it will have effect in few decades.

[1]: https://www.euronews.com/next/2023/08/21/real-wages-are-down...
I like to use different email addresses for different services. Please just ask me for an email address to use instead of using the one on github.
There is no such thing as overusing a thing that is sold as unlimited.

It's true that the train company does some probability math and figures out some balance point for the proper price for the ticket based on some estimated bell curve of usage, just like a diner selling a "bottomless" cup of coffee for $1.

But that doesn't make the right half of the curve "overusing" any more than it makes the left half of the curve "underusing". They are all merely using the thing that the supplier sold in accordance with the terms set by the supplier.
If you need specific domains, you can always search within that domain. With Chrome, you can even setup shortcut to search certain places like Wiki. Most features I can do within Google or Chrome, and many things are still better within Google search and sometimes being paired with Chrome browser.
You're absolutely right, thanks, my mistake trusting random URLs on HN/the internet!
So, silk?

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/silk/latest/developerguide/what-...
AAE is a rule-bound, internally consistent dialect.

Scholarly English grammars and dictionaries are exclusively descriptive.

https://www.linguisticsociety.org/resource/what-correct-lang...
> Which better solution did you use?

I didn't, since I haven't touched or needed this code since 2003. I just put a warning saying don't use it.
You'll Never Walk Alone to the Moon? (2021)
Two of the most widely programming languages

Widely used? This is the point. The programs that people use directly are written in C++. Programmers try to get away with garbage collection because it's what they want, not what people using software want.

Those are nowadays runtimes with garbage collection and multiple languages.

That's like saying typescript can be used in javascript, it's all the same underneath. It isn't the same as something native that can be used and consumed anywhere else. Software in non native languages keeps getting re-written over and over and not widely reused. Once someone does something natively and does it well like sqlite, image libraries, etc. it stays done.
When I say this, I have some already voted down (you know who), and some voted up. If you notice, you will see Kagi keeps appearing on HN very often lately, and often there're people talk very good thing about Kagi. This clearly supports my suspicion here.

I find that people often don't fully know how to search and blame Google for not having the feature. Google even implements things in the browser that people can take advantage.
Very enjoyable read.

> ...embedded in prehistoric storytelling ...

I think worse, embedded in our very vocabulary. In Dutch for example "community" or "gemeinschaft" translates as (the never used word) "gemeenschap" which besides many vague things also means having sex. When used it mostly refers to location rather than ideas or activity. "club" is only used to describe a group of people with shared characteristics humorously. In contrast, if we are going to sail a boat every detail is enshrined in exact terminology as if it's a DSL designed for that purpose.

With the development and expansion of reading and writing our vocabulary "froze" in time and lost much of its dynamic adaptation.

> Economic, Social and Political thought since the Quaternary Megafauna Extinction, assumes inescapable scarcity as a fundamental truth, and assumes in-group resource hoarding behaviors are perpetually adaptive.

I would extend it to include Scientific scarcity? and perhaps even Educational and Technological? My mind has a hard time fitting the 3 under Economic, Social or Political banners. Then again, under which would one fit the Attention market?

> Quaternary Megafauna Extinction (QME) was the well documented, extremely rapid crash in available calories, beginning around 50,000 BC....

If it happened it will happen again(?) despite optimizing for the myth we seem insanely unfit to deal with something like that.
My work laptop is a macbook and I have been using it for over 5 years, but I still can't get a handle on it, even for a right click. I am not sure how people find MacOS so good. It just constantly goes against my intution and muscle memory.

I also hate how I have to constantly turn of the mouse acceleration at random times using CLI.
It's illogical to assume that was literal.

They are pointing out that what the previous commenter said was ridiculous, by saying the same thing with merely other variables swapped in which more obviously illustrates how ridiculous the original statement was.
I don't think it's standard at all. Hand out equity for cash, not for "advice". Advice is not work, and it's not cash.

They take zero risk, they get no equity.
Why are they so risky? I thought it was mostly about the gigantic price tag.
Still hitting this issue for the repos I tried
"Cultural appropriation" being defined loosely as "doing things while white", since those same people will also let you know that white people have no culture.
Yes, you're right that one cannot express Datalog semantics (and also transitive closure semantics) with just one "query", as queries cannot be recursive.

If you view each rule as a query, however, looping over rules does capture Datalog semantics. Furthermore, by optimizing over rules using the relational algebra, one can derive algorithms "equivalent" to traditional graph algorithms.

(I don't think you would disagree with me; just want to clarify for other people who might be reading.)
Capacitive buttons, i.e. an absolute trainwreck: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y6e_gNdxs_s
https://archive.ph/g9RTB
Not a stupid question - you can think of the problem by analogy with RF engineering. You have very high performance digital logic and precise clocks on the chip that you can use to encode/decode (convolve/deconvolve) bits into waveform signals and time those signals before they leave the chip at minimal latency/power expense. Once the bits are off the chip, you have no such resource and are dealing with all kinds of impedance and noise issues, which is why there are separate circuits/logic dedicated to training and calibration of the encoding parameters of the signals sent over the wire in DRAM chips.

This more complex encoding scheme is just the next level in that process, indeed moving it closer to techniques used in RF engineering.
AAVE has a perfectly coherent grammar of its own (try e.g. ‘AAVE grammar’ on Google Scholar.) It is as grammatically ‘incorrect' as Scots.
Well done! I love the idea and interface. The movie selection fit me too (some hard, some guessable quickly, all things I’ve seen).
Yeah same here!
Doesn't putting 3 fingers on a track pad already feel so damn awkward? I have to position my wrist so oddly to do something like that.
A New Publisher Promises Authors 'The Lion's Share of the Profit'
Lmao true I was just arguing that market can be irrational :D
The side with no idealism is bound to lose, because for individuals it's better to run than to fight. Tragedy of the commons.

But what you're doing is a category error. It's a completely different thing to ask your enemy to surrender from asking your ally (in a loose sense) to surrender.
You just make all the dependencies open source at the time the rest of it becomes open source, then you can keep the updates in-house and the community can update the dependencies if necessary and willing
You have to be very financially irresponsible to buy a Lambo on just 500k HHI
>[If only the FTC was bigger and expressed more power, all of our problems would be solved]

I am skeptical. The big players are happy without Section 230 reforms (business as usual), and they’re happier with it (regulatory capture they can afford).

In neither way do I win.
Do you have a specific criticism of his suggestion in this particular case, or an alternative suggestion, or a reason nothing needs to be done?
> Unless Nvidia can somehow massively increase memory capacity, it is looking bleak for them in the consumer AI inference space.

Who cares about consumer inference? The money is in training because that's where utterly insane amounts of compute capacity are needed, and as long as no competition comes even close to CUDA, NVIDIA has a cash cow to milk.

As for potential competition, Apple doesn't sell their silicon to anyone else, and AMD lacks the available manufacture capacity (keep in mind, they also supply the game console market), the driver/tooling quality and most importantly developer trust/ecosystem quality. Everyone is using CUDA.
As lavrton said in a sibling comment - simpler integration.

I can't speak to Dropbox integration, but every time I've looked at integrating with Google Drive I have felt my development effort growing, not shrinking.

Puter also seems to place a high value on privacy, which I like.
Regression targets where extrapolation may be needed. Decision tree methods cannot extrapolate, the predictions are have to be a mean of a subgroup of the data.

Consider: Predicting how much a customer might pay by end of month, with information we have at the start of the month.

In this example, if a customer had a record $10m of open invoices due by EoM and the largest payment amount received in prior months of $5m, the decision tree cannot possibly predict the payment amount will be ~$10m, even when the best feature indicates the payment will be $10m.

There are some hacks/techniques which can maybe reduce this issue, but they don't always work.
The hardware wallet a.k.a cold storage, is predominantly protecting you from key exposure.

The thought process is if your private key is on an internet connected device there’s always a possibility that it can get compromised.

A hardware wallet will generate a private key for you offline and you can sign transactions in an air gapped fashion. e.g.

You might have a ‘watch only’ wallet on your phone that only has the public keys. When you want to move your funds the watch only wallet will create a transaction that is not signed. It will then display the transaction as a QR code that your hardware wallet can read.

From there the hardware wallet gets the transaction and is able to sign it. Then your ‘watch only’ wallet can read the signed transaction via an QR code from the hardware wallet; all without ever exposing the private keys to an internet connected device.
Anyone know of a similarly well crafted app for Android?
Here is a timestamped link for convenience

https://www.youtube.com/live/6YihXoQjnYc?t=488

The vast majority of NATO countries are now above 3%

14 countries are above 4%

11 countries are between 3-4%

4 countries are between 2-3%

The countries under the 2% mark

1. Iceland - 1.72

2. Montenegro - 1.57 (incomplete data)

3. N. Macedonia - 1.66 (incomplete data)
I get that, but my proposal is the same thing. The shareholders could indicate that the only reason they are sending the money is because he met the targets. Therefore he knows that he got the money for meeting target -- precisely the same outcome whether from the company coffers or from individual investors.

Those billions could have gone directly to shareholders as dividends, or reinvested in the company for future growth. Either of these would be better at making money for investors. I question the logic that giving it to Elon will motivate him any differently than a lesser, but still very generous compensation would have.

It is presumed here that money is what is driving Elon (or other already billionaires). This is only ever partially true. People like him also love the power of being in charge and notoriety. Those are likely worth more than the money for Elon in particular. The board and investors should, as is their fiduciary duty, pay the minimum needed to keep him doing what he's doing.
Snapchat and TikTok both boast pretty gnarly RE-prevention measures.
Sorry, I was talking about actual diversity and not what diversity programs have become (the problems you listed).
Ask HN: What do hiring managers like to see in a resume?
Applying for jobs is daunting, and can be discouraging. I’ve been hunting for a few months, and I want to discuss resumes.

At the start of my search, I tried to keep my 18 years of data science experience to one page. This was advice from a product manager, which was to keep it simple short and digestible. This made sense to me and I trimmed a lot of projects and even a short term jobs off the resume entirely to fit a nicely package one-pager.

Anyone who has applied and never reached an interview or offer can agree that getting feedback is very difficult. One recruiter did offer advice: the potential employer expects resumes to be 2+ pages.

The tech world is changing faster than ever. My question is, what is right? I expanded my resume to two pages and it has given my search some traction. Obviously this will be different for each hiring manager and role.

Should I be creating a new resume for each role I apply to? If so, what are some techniques to figure out what the hiring manager might be looking for?
Only if you're logged in, though. (I believe?)
Make an experiment and try to predict what would happen otherwise. Or just read my prediction below.

Countries who don't force people to fight are:

- much weaker in the case of war,

- with such policies not being (a well hidden) secret, an attractive target for a hostile country.

So such countries are going to statistically be attacked more often, and statistically lose more often.

So if you don't counter those statistical downsides somehow, you should expect such human-rights-respecting countries to eventually be displaced by less human-righty countries.

With NATO, advanced technology and enough people willing to fight you indeed might not need to force a draft; but clearly not the case for Ukraine.
What happens? They garnish your wages or corporate bank accounts.

By participating in society, you agree to follow the law, with prescribed penalties for breaking it. If you don't wish to participate in society, then you're free to leave, peacefully.

I've yet to witness or hear about anyone facing violence over an unpaid fine in real life.