skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They do want the ability to recall people that act against their interest! That's not possible under corporate dictatorship.
Young people love it. Slack isn't right for "communities" as it's very specifically marketed as a work tool (and it's unless for community organizing building with how it's structured money wise now). IRC is probably too difficult an idea for young people to get behind + they like streaming their video games and movies. I guess it's like if teamspeak meets irc. Either way, if you wanna get old people and young people together for some community and want the tech to be low friction, discord seems to bridge that gap very well.
The OSI is the same way [1] and they are the ones pushing for business friendly non-copyleft licenses.

[1] https://opensource.org/sponsors
They don't know the difference between LLM and ML. I can only imagine their hiring process.
Right, as much as anything I was addressing the OP's statement "top down government technology mandates never work". Some technologies need top down help to achieve viability and to my mind EVs fit that bill. If the government help bootstrap the industry it could easily achieve viability over the years. It's hardly without precedent: would car travel be the same without the interstate highway system?
That study you cited is junk science which relied on low quality data and failed to control for key confounders. A more comprehensive review study in the same journal concluded as follows.

"The magnitude of association between red and processed meat consumption and all-cause mortality and adverse cardiometabolic outcomes is very small, and the evidence is of low certainty."

https://doi.org/10.7326/M19-0655
Dropping prices are what are going to move EVs IMHO. On paper they are so much simpler than ICE vehicles they should be a fraction of the cost. My understanding is that the battery is the expensive component — and I understand the prices of those keep coming down.
That varies from person to person.

If your idea of fun is breaking rules, for any purpose you can name there are probably better rules to break. Though you'll forgive me if I don't sit here and start listing them.

But at the very least, if this is what you want to do, get hired by an intelligence agency and do it under their aegis and protection. Freelancing in this domain has become all sorts of bad idea.
> but the credit issuance process will not take into account whether the project is a net benefit to human wealth across other important metrics such as environmental and human heath

The solution is extremely simple: governments can make the assessment if a project is a net benefit for humanity, and either provide loan guarantees or loan subsidies. Then the banks will be happy to do the thing they do best, provide credit using their existing lending framework.
> Reasons you might want to pay for a developer [...] You get a much higher commitment level [...] But I'm talking more about the feeling of seriousness people take their work when it's paid vs when its unpaid.

Sounds like contrasting it with people who aren't wired to be technical cofounders, or who haven't bought into this particular cofounder relationship.
I rarely use it (the vast majority of Tesla owners charge at home), but when I do, I appreciate the fact that it's there, even if the price is higher. It's still cheaper than gas. I actually think that's kind of the idea. One or two long road trips per year become possible. With most other EVs they're a dicey proposition still.
Would love feedback on which packages you'd like to see us support:

https://github.com/cloudflare/workerd/discussions/categories...
> We're still relatively low for federal interest rate[0]. Near zero interest rates are not sustainable long term and have lead to a tremendous asset bubble we're still just figuring out the consequences of.

My house is still likely to go for more than I paid for it in 2018, even after adjusting for inflation. It should be obvious that housing cannot sustainably rise at above-inflation rates indefinitely.
A big slide happened in Big Sur near Limekiln State Park and they're still fixing it, it's been over a year there. But this doesn't look as bad.
All-cash home buyers pay 10% less than mortgage buyers
The thing is, there aren't a bunch of technical people going around looking for a "business guy". A business guy should pull out his supply demand chart and see where the intersection is... the price is going to be low for the business guy.
>It's either in source form and reproducable or it's not there.

Wanna know how I know you haven't read into the discussion much?

There are a whole lot of binary test cases in software. Especially when you're dealing with things like file formats and test cases that should specifically fail on bad data of particular types.
The character was in a string, not directly in what was being compiled. The contents of the string failing to compile was the point, as landlock was then disabled.

From what I understand, this landlock disabling wasn't relevant to the sshd attack. It appears it was setting up for something else.
Interesting to look through the "starred" repos of that account ... seems like a hit list: https://github.com/JiaT75?tab=stars
I’m not sure why people think interest rates will go down if we’re running 3%+ (50%+ above target) inflation and unemployment is below 5%. I don’t care what the projections are, the rates won’t drop until inflation is below 3% or unemployment shoots up. If they did drop the rates in these conditions, it would signal a failure of the FEDs dual mandate.

My prediction is that rates stay the same or even are raised if inflation continues to run hot while unemployment is down.
And ~zero of them are wandering around looking for a "business guy" to help them make their dreams come true.
> Are you saying that anybody can do something new only if they _can_ handle all the externalities that they cannot possibly have control over?

No, not at all. But to focus majority of the time focusing on greatness and downplaying the consequences will skew the public perception. If you're skewing perception then you, as a society, aren't fully understanding the implications of what's happening (eg social media in 2010 vs social media in 2020s, mental health, people quiting, etc).

> If a politician says "go get a job, don't leach off the government and tax payers" and is so out of context, may be the political system and electing such a politician is a problem, and you ought to improve the society than asking Microsoft to think about the jobless...

Yup, there's definitely a issue with current political systems. The system is likely going to resist change and I'm not foolish enough to think it will change much any time soon given the current trajectory. Obvious this varies country to country.

> I do agree with you and hate the trope that is "we make the world a better place" or using the word - sustainable and green color to things that cannot possibly be either.

That's all I was highlighting. It's all grandiose promises of sunshine and rainbows as one may naively assume if you take any AI "thought leader" at their literal word. I'm not going to quote any of them, but the clip this post links to has a number of direct quotes from them about what great planet scale problems AI will solve.

I wasn't proposing any solution, but trying to highlight the naivety of assuming AI will usher in an era of greatness for _all_.

It would be great if you could get all the benefits and humanity could live on this planet, and maybe others, for millions of years in prosperity and greatness, but the systemic underlying issues will continue to persist even into this next era.
Totally reasonable demands and I mostly tick all of them off: 1) yup 2) yup 3) mostly reasonable but weirdly written 4) they didn't make it, but yes 5) 100%.

And since I fulfill most of those requirements I have the same demands on non-tecchnical cofounders. I honestly do not think they are that high.
There's no hard limit on duration! 30 seconds of CPU time

https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers/platform/limits/#d...
Yeah I love Posthaven and it's a much richer product. It does still cost cash money though, which is a blocker for lots of people. Pagecord is like a super-simple/basic version of that, but free. Its simplicity means it doesn't cost a lot to run.
Happy-Go-Lucky Australia Is Feeling Neither Happy, nor Lucky
1. What if the version has uncommitted changes? What if the code is compiled from multiple repositories? I should now clone them all?

2. As discussed in GP, there can be more than one such directory if your build isn't monolithic (which it should be, but it often isn't)
well that's very kind :)
Is that why Exxon Mobil ranks among the top of S&P ESG companies list?
The amount of tracker data this app sent within 5 minutes of install was just insane, immediately removed it.
Charon's Obol
The problem is many people arguing for a mono repo feel like the size of their project means breaking into multiple repos mean put each function in a separate repository - which is obviously absurd. It is good if your project is that small, but you also are not facing the same pains as large projects are.
I caught on to that immediately. My statement was meant to mean that it would so so unlikely to indicate the Raft protocol, that it’s more likely to have been a reference to these other things. It is not a reference to those things, but it even less of a reference to Raft.
Scientist who gene-edited babies back in lab, 'proud' of work despite jailing
Honestly, he has been on a tear alienating the primary pool of Tesla buyers and appealing to a group that denies climate change and would never buy an electric car. I used to hear praise of Musk constantly from other folks in software 10 years ago and all that positive buzz is gone.
Yes, it was IMHO too buried in the article.

At first (without the full context) I thought it was because rain blocked the external signal interference that was making the AP channel look busy.
I love the rhetoric that simultaneously paints California as rich yet wrong with policy. "Those successful Californians are failures!"
Oh yes! there's no native Jira integration so far - but we have some customers who already integrate oneuptime with Jira. They integrate Jira through workflow webhooks in OneUptime - so when an issue is created in Jira, incident is created in OneUptime and all Status Page subscribers are notified.
Because it just works.

Really not that hard to understand.

IRC sucks, federated systems suck (not that they have to, they just do right now)

Be the change you want to see in the world and make something that works better than Discord and fits with your philosophy.

Why better? Because no one else cares about your philosophy they will only go through the motions to jump ship if it’s a better fit for their routine
I think it really depends on where the Masters is. I personally have noticed a lot of degree mills at the Masters level that are superficial academically and primarily designed to lure in candidates to the most profitable part of a university.
The iPod has never been surpassed in my opinion. I refurbished one and still use it to this day. I think having a clear vision for it was critical for that.
It's funny how different cultures view things so differently. My wife (Chinese) and her circle of friends are pretty much the opposite. They used to all get BMWs/Mercedes but with how practical EVs are, the default choice is now Tesla. I think they're somewhat aware of Elon's shenanigans but it's all chalked up to "silly American politics" so no one cares.
Hello friend. I read your comment and felt compelled to share my story.

I struggled with mood swings since I was 15, and I was finally diagnosed Bipolar II in college. It laid wreckage to a normal life, I ended up flunking out of semesters and never graduated. I struggled with it throughout my 20s, always feeling like I couldn't get out of my own way. Like you, I tried Lamictal, and hated the side effects.

My life changed when 7 years ago I tried what was then a novel, unproven treatment for Bipolar: the ketogenic diet. Within a few weeks my symptoms went into remission (90% reduction I'd estimate). The mood swings, the static I'd feel in my brain -- everything calmed down. I broke down in tears with my girlfriend... what could the last 15 years have been like with this?

My life had a complete turnaround. Relationships improved. My career took off. I haven't looked back. And 7 years later, this is no longer and unproven treatment. Just yesterday Stanford published their new study after years of research led by Dr. Shebani Sethi (who coined the new term "metabolic psychiatry"). Here's the link: https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&opi=8997844...

Another great recent piece: https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2024/01/27/1227062...

Harvard and McLean hospital are working on another study, led by Dr. Chris Palmer (his book "Brain Energy" is a must-read). The research is being funded by the Baszucki Group (David is Founder/CEO of Roblox), since it saved/changed their son Matt's life, putting his BiPolar I into remission. Check out their site http://metabolicmind.org.

Is Bipolar incurable, chronic and life-long? That's what everybody says. But my story and many others proves otherwise. My psychiatrist says I no longer meet the criteria for Bipolar. Am I cured? Not really -- if I get out of ketosis, the symptoms eventually come back. But that's a price I'm very willing to pay.

I hope this is helpful. I highly recommend you do your own research, and try it out.

Metabolic psychiatry is part of a new paradigm of frontier mental health solutions. I believe in them so much that I started a new venture to help accelerate its adoption in mainstream medicine.
> Instead, our interview process mimics what it’s actually like to work here. It’s highly asynchronous, favors writing and involves building something useful.

Are you making candidates write production code for you for free?
Postgres for tx data.
Clickhouse for storing logs / traces / metrics.
That's just for the cars with that yoke steering wheel, right? The controls for the more "normal" cars is pretty intuitive. Except for headlights. I don't know why it couldn't just have a switch for headlights.
IMHO this is what most non-technical founders are missing. They come to you with a proposal like “build this thing and then I’ll sell” and you have to trust they would. Sometimes they provably can and this is a great deal then. More often than not nothing indicates they can sell anything, unfortunately.
Yes, I too went to high school. If you think "what if philosophical zombies!?" is the extent of the philosophy and science of consciousness, well, I don't know what to tell you.
> 2024-04-01 07:41

Seems to have been posted the 1st of April.
> "Whether you hate me, like me or are indifferent, do you want the best car, or do you not want the best car?"

... only works when you're making the best car. There are a lot of very competitive EV alternatives now.
How well it works for identifying music is going to be an issue of how well you can construct the feature vector which is not covered. If you map every song in to the same small subset of space, LSH will struggle. Map them to well separated places and it will shine.
Not unique to PMs.

Basically nothing translates well to working in an early stage startup. Not even working in an early stage startup.
> Timeline reads like a "pig butchering"

To me this is the polar opposite of pig butchering. This was a targeted and unromantic attack, unrelated to investing or cryptocurrency, the original maintainer was not "fattened like a hog" in any way, if anything he was bullied and abused into submission.
He probably meant the local, Tesla employed, sales person or sales manager. Tesla has showrooms all over the country.
I used to think very similar to you, I mean Woz was the engineer! Jobs didn't build or design the ipod. But I have since worked with product managers, both good and bad. I have worked in companies and on products with a good vision and a poor vision. Being able to get a good idea for a product, envision that product, and guide people through the whole process of building that product and keeping that vision through everything is very difficult and is a useful skill.
Schwartz was being made an example of (and it's a tragedy, no doubt) but it was more about certain parties flexing their influence over the legal system than it was cultural attitudes about computer access. If you stoped a random on the street and asked them about how Swartz should be punished, you might have a hard time convincing them that what he did was a crime at all.

I don't think it's a well defined pendulum anymore. Our computer systems used to be little hermetically sealed boxes where network activity was the exception, not the rule. "Breaking in" was a rather well defined thing. Things are different now.

The modern web would look to people in the 80's like one giant remote code execution exploit. There are so many cases where commonly used apps phone home for updates and instructions (and for some reason, we're ok with this). Last time I installed Windows it tried to get me to set up a Microsoft account which I could use to manage it. Unless you've taken steps to opt out of this, your device isn't so much "your" device as it is the part of the vendor's fleet of devices which happens to be assigned to you.

Betrayals of trust still happen, and they're still serious, but "unauthorized entry" is an outmoded way of thinking about them.
> isn't there some endgame to this?

When the computer solvers (the 'bots') become better than humans. Then only the bots will be able to get past them.
I think the apartment issue is really more of a non-issue, assuming there are fast chargers near you. Can apartment dwellers like myself really not go charge for 10-30 minutes every couple of days? A trip to the gas station is typically ~5 minutes.

At least that is how I rationalize potential EV ownership.
> You're talking down to people while at the same time adding next to nothing of substance to the conversation at hand.

Cool. Thanks for contributing much of substance. Or is your only contribution tone policing according to your weird standard of what constitutes discourse?
Too early to tell.

How long is a masters going to take? Three years? What's the ML landscape going to look like in three years?

I don't know the answer. In three years, ML could have pretty much maxed out, and people could be not hiring for it any more. Or in three years a masters in ML could be the golden ticket. I don't know. I don't think anyone else knows, either.

My impression is that "these cutting edge tech companies" are not easily able to find as many qualified candidates as they want right now. Emphasis on "right now". Is there something you can do to become qualified (by their definition) that will be faster than a masters?

(I'm pretty sure that their definition of "qualified" has to be less than a masters - there hasn't been enough time for there to be very many ML masters degrees yet.)
I know that the plural of "anecdote" isn't "data", but ... I ended up with a Polestar because I got a fantastic lease deal but my wife literally wouldn't countenance buying a Tesla because of Musk.
It's even harder to change CO than CI, that's why people talk about CI. You lose a bit over 100 calories per mile run, and then you have to not compensate by eating them when you're finished. Everyone has a different metabolic set point for how many calories they burn, true.

No one said not eating is easy, especially when there's a lot of food around! I struggle with it. The laws of physics are not kind.

What I will say though, is if I exercise moderate amounts, it makes appetite control easier, at least for me. YMMV. I believe this is because insulin is more level throughout the day.
Thanks. Alas Twitter/X API is no longer a viable option because of the ridiculous price. No idea about Substack, but probably a different use case.

I do think it would make sense to allow Pagecord users to follow other Pagecord users and get an email digest of their blogs every day/week though. Might do that.
Yeah I think they lowered it back after a backlash and an improvement in their financial situation.
Charter Lobbyists Sneak Language into NY Bill to Hamstring Community Broadband
hmmm did they really not factor in other causes that people might be indulging in once they can afford red meat? or other habits https://bigthink.com/health/red-meat-cancer-not-health-risk/
Nice! Oh and the new samples are awesome! It actually looks super cool to see it in interactive elements.

Would love to see a write-up of how you made this work. I took a peak at the repo and I can see it's using a bunch of SVG filters, which I think is underutilized piece of tech!

Some feedback on the effect: I think the copper and the gold could use a bit more tweaking. The gold has a bit too much green, and the copper has a bit too much red perhaps? It looks kind of earth coloured.
I think your sentiment might be rooted in never having worked with a good product manager. What Jobs described is what I expect from a good PM. However, frequently PMs have so little understating how the product they manage works and is built and aren't that amazing at their own core skill set that developers either must push them up a hill or make these decisions instead of the PM turning the product manager into more of a project manager or mouth piece at best. It's a real shame because a good product manager can provide exactly the value Jobs is describing.
OTOH, there are a lot of things a non-technical founder can bring to the table that makes a co-founder request a lot more interesting. A non-technical cofounder with a track record in getting funding, in sales, or in marketing _can_ bring a lot to the table. There's hella lots of things that have to get done besides building a product to make a successful company, and if a non-technical cofounder can nail those things, and you can work with them, it could be a good arrangement.
No, it's for all of them. The Model 3 was updated to also have the stalks taken away and the PRND controls moved to the roof

https://www.tesla.com/ownersmanual/model3/en_eu/GUID-A5F2B9D...
> Is there a photo of the person?

Does that even matter these days?

Especially if we're talking nation state level stuff convincing histories are not hard to create to deflect casual observers.

>Be more paranoid.

Most people in OSS just want to write some code to do something, not defend the world against evil.
I'm doing this because this is what I got
From Oniguruma to Posix: The Regex Rift Between Ruby and C
We have EV sports cars, SUV, trucks and package vans but I have not seen an EV passenger van.

I suppose they are out of fashion right now but honestly that is the form factor that I would be most interested in. I could use it for both home projects but also with the longer body it would have have a fairly decent range so wouldn't be bad for the family road trips. I don't like the idea of having to stop every 2 or 3 hours, 4 would be more ideal.
> Lawyer David Boies of Boies Schiller Flexner LLP, who represented users in the fight, called the deal an "historic step in requiring honesty and accountability from dominant technology companies".

He isn't interested in honesty and accountability for himself or the technology companies he hires, though:

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

> In 2017, Boies' firm reportedly directed the Israeli private intelligence company Black Cube to spy on alleged victims of Harvey Weinstein's sexual abuse and on reporters who were investigating Weinstein's actions.[46] Over the course of a year, Weinstein had Black Cube and other agencies "target", or collect information on, dozens of individuals, and compile psychological profiles that sometimes focused on their personal or sexual histories. "Boies personally signed the contract directing Black Cube to attempt to uncover information that would stop the publication of a Times story about Weinstein's abuses, while his firm was also representing the Times, including in a libel case.