skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If we’re to correct the exuberance of emotion then this reactionary reply doesn’t fit either.

On the topic, I found this informative: https://www.in2013dollars.com/us/inflation/1963?amount=1

“ $1 in 1963 is equivalent in purchasing power to about $10.21 today, an increase of $9.21 over 61 years. The dollar had an average inflation rate of 3.88% per year between 1963 and today, producing a cumulative price increase of 920.69%.”

Also: https://www.census.gov/library/publications/1964/demo/p60-04...

“ The median income of all families in 1963 was about $6,200; but for families headed by college graduates, the median was $9,700. The median for all families was about $290, or 5 percent, higher than in 1962. Consumer prices rose during this period by about 1 percent; therefore, not all of this amount represented a net gain in purchasing power for the average family.1

Median family income in current dollars has more than doubled in the postwar period (from about $3,000 in 1947 to about $6,200 in 1963). This rise was accompanied by a gradual upward shift of families on the income scale. However, consumer prices have risen substantially during this period so that only about three-fifths of the increase in current-dollar incomes represented an increase in real income. In terms of constant (1963) dollars, median family income increased from $4,200 in 1947 to $6,200 in 1963. This increase was less pronounced than the increase in current-dollar income, but it was nevertheless substantial.”
I live in the SF Bay Area and know tons of people; and almost everyone is in tech.

I know exactly 2 people that program on their personal laptop, and one that does photo editing.

For everyone else it's a glorified Chrome or Safari browser. They almost all have whatever affordable Macbook they got the last time they needed a new laptop.

The only people I've ever heard complain about their laptops were non-Macbook users.
I'd be pretty shy about sharing wisdom like this after betting so heavily on FTX.
Hopefully copyright on most of it lapses so I can freely upload to Archive.org or similar
I've never used Swarm myself, so I don't recommend it. I've heard several people like you, though, who found it works.

Obviously not needed for a single node, though.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29755614 (Poll: Did you know that HN allows you to make polls?; Jan, 2022; 192 comments)

---

but in the spirit of your question, JetBrains all the way for IDE, and I'm bi-editor vim and emacs although I mostly use gvim for log viewing and such
You shoudl be able to run any of those things on any cloud. A box with sshd is a box with sshd.
> (youtube.com)
That's right, U.S. immigration doesn't reach beyond the borders of the U.S. so remote employment without work authorization is fine but once the remote worker enters the U.S., unless the worker has work authorization, the worker can't work although the worker can participate in meetings and training and can be reimbursed for reasonable travel expenses.
This is driving me oddly nuts:

> "I think there's an understanding that 'My twin isn't quite as capable of communicating in the way that they need to, so I'll help them with that,'" she says.

> That description fits Sam and John.

> When asked to name his favorite episode of Sesame Street, John blurts out a series of words: "Abby makes the seasons change." Sam understands immediately and quickly steps in to explain.

> "There's an episode with Abby Cadabby, Rosita and Zoe, where they dance around with the seasons changing," Sam says. "I think that's the one he's referring to."

I know that episode. It's actually called "Abby Makes Seasons Change", [1] so that "series of words" is the direct answer to the question. The point is probably true in general, but the example sucks.

[1] https://www.sesamestreetguide.com/2020/02/sesame-street-epis...
I skimmed it and it’s trying to be the authoritative “phd thesis” on the topic. Still, many sections felt far too wordy and long. Technical communication is a difficult skill.
Will they only improve? Or will they get better at most things while old previously handled edge cases sneak back in without warning? There are so many situations that it needs to handle 100% correctly.
This is neat, I like the direction!

As far as I can tell, it's runtime, not static, so it won't help during our mypy static checks period?

As intuited by the poster above, we already do generally stick to Apache Arrow column types for data we want to control. Anything we do there is already checked dynamically, such as at file loads and network IO (essentially contracts), and Arrow IO conversions generally already do checks at those points. I guess this is a lightweight way to add stronger dynamically-checked contracts at intermediate function points?
interesting thanks, do you know if AWS offers something like that as well?
> It's never been a problem for me personally.

> Take a look at the memory pressure in task manager.

They just said it's never been a problem for it. What does looking at his memory pressure do? Give them a false sense that something is wrong now?

That said if I did regular development on my personal laptop, I'd want 16GB. But if it's not an issue for someone's use case, I don't see a problem.
The engineers most likely have looked into it. Most likely, it's the legal department and higher ups that decided to push through.
There's only one kind of bad driver: one who's convinced all their mistakes are normal reasonable mistakes that everyone makes occasionally.
Its not a lottery, most people just arent intelligent enough to anticipate new market needs. They have no business trying to innovate at that level, but are unaware of their inadequacies. Some people do have the raw intellectual and societal horsepower to bring new paradigms to life.
Apple has demonstrated half their consumer base buys their devices as luxury trinkets.
Wow, great find. That's pretty unfair.
> struggled running teams in a video call...a lot of users running multiple Electron and high memory apps

Right. Those people shouldn't get the base model. If most of what you're doing is using FaceTime, Safari, Mail.app and watching videos--which is a surprising fraction of computer users--8GB is fine. If you're doing more you need more.

The article argues there is no reasonable market for 8GB Macs. I am disagreeing. It's not a massive market. But it's real, and they're not better served by having more memory.
Liz might be his SO?
Sort of... the IDE would want the mypy (or otherwise) typings to surface that. Internally, the dataframe library should make it easier for the IDE to see that, vs today's norm of tracking just "Any" / "Index" / "Series" / ... .
Although true, in most cases when people talk about dead code elimination, they refer to eliminating code inside a function, whereas tree-shaking unambiguously refers to inter-procedural dead code elimination.
I like a joke that is about the subject matter. A subtle pun that makes a smile but doesn't interrupt the flow at all. Another way to make it entertaining is make it a story. Forget jokes, make it about how you had to mop up the leaks in the server room as an intern before getting to the rack that had the crashed hard disk. Or something.

I remember the first meme like presentations back in 2002 at work and I hated it. It's like stop learning, now you have to find this picture funny (maybe it was some star wars reference, and I haven't watched them), and we will get back to it. It was cringe!
When was the over supply.
I know I am missing something. The article says they superimposed a model's head over David's body, and what I imagined was the statue with a Photoshop of someone else's head on it. Instead, what I see in the image included in the article is an entirely different head and body. Only the pose is the same. I suppose there must be some different image, not shown, that is the actual subject of the suit, as this one is clearly not infringing any conceivable copyright. The other alternative, too insane to consider, is that they can somehow copyright a pose. Obviously I'm just confused, but I don't get it.
This appears to be a mix of benefits and immigration issues and unfortunately I think a call is required to untangle it (because, for example, the requirement to enter the U.S. every 6 months is also related to maintaining a green card while living outside).
I havn't forgotten the many news about its bugs, though I've never used it. But I knew it then, and could have had some use for it, but declined. Maybe it was mostly user error, because of complexity. Anyways, what's the intent of posting this? Does it even work on contemporary systems?

https://github.com/masahase0117/delegate

Seems bit-rotten..
Opinion: most of the replies to this comment are missing the bigger picture: FSD is trustworthy enough for highway WITH supervision.

I also use FSD on highways, and often on streets too. I find it’s very good when you adjust expectations. You still need to watch and be aware; but it’s absolutely less draining than driving yourself.

Excluding turns, I almost never interrupt FSD.

Turns, it’s not confident enough to go. Hoping 12 helps but I expect a few more years to fully solve. Even without turns it’s 100% worth it - I’m more attentive over the span of the drive with the car handling basics.
There's something wholesome that there's someone out there with a PhD in Super Mario 64. Long live the eccentric.
Goodhart's law applies to how inflation measures have ceased to be an accurate measure: "when a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure."
I just attached a $3 slinky to the pole. The squirrels try to climb and the slinky drops them to the ground. Highly entertaining.
Iirc Tesla has a giant internal validation sets of edge-case-related disengagements they test against using a simulator whenever they’re gonna deploy a new version.
Google VPN is designed in such a way that Google cannot tell what you're using it for.

"By employing a cryptographic blind signing step between user authentication and connecting to the VPN, we give users a stronger guarantee that their network activity can't be tied back to their identity."

https://one.google.com/about/vpn/howitworks
The truth is, OS-level and application level of enforcement of a preponderance of VPN servers — one per service and probably even then in a VM — is the only thing that really probably provides any privacy protection.

If I activate a VPN on my device, it’s trivial to reconstruct who I am via a preponderance of authorized services or the sending of identifiers across the line.

I can’t help but feel that VPNs are, in most cases, merely privacy and security theater.
So you’re not using the sewer then? Isn’t that completely logical not to pay for it?
Agriculture isn't a natural monopoly either, but that doesn't mean we shouldn't have food safety standards.
Here's an article that goes into more detail on what international law says about embassies [1].

I'm not sure if the NYT enforces their paywall on that article--it works for me and I'm not a subscriber, but I am signed up for one of their email lists and it is possible that's why I can see it.

For those who get stopped by the paywall TL;DR would be that the international law for embassies and other diplomatic facilities is all about what the "receiving state" can and cannot do. The "receiving state" is the state that the embassy is in.

As far as other states go there is nothing legally special about embassies. So if country X attacks country Y's embassy that is located in country Z as far as international law goes it is pretty much the same as attacking any other random building in Z that happens to have people and stuff from country Y inside.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2024/04/02/world/europe/interpreter-...
I never understand the "in X dollars" argument, especially when looking back longer than about a decade. The CPI only considers a certain basket of goods, it's not representative of a cost of living (that's what this thread is about), various things change price at radically different rates.

How much was an iPhone or Xbox in 1960 dollars? What was the typical cable TV bill? What did a typical American pay for a California roll or a burrito in 1960? Alternatively, given your 10x price boost, why isnt the cost of a television set or vacuum cleaner in the multiple thousands?
Would the pre-collision avoidance systems that are standard in a lot of vehicles now been able to prevent an accident with this kind of "peek a boo" scenario?
what's your opinion?
> What is the CPI actually used for?

Technically, they pay closer attention to PCE.
Take your local taxman out for dinner to see the kind. This isnt even novel in the tax world
I think it will dramatically change the work of immigration lawyers (and I suspect most "white collar" jobs). I think lawyers will still need to develop the strategy (and evaluate the pros and cons of each approach based on the facts) but I think AI will dramatically change/accelerate the execution of the work.
I mean yeah if you're on a pitch black highway and you can't see anything outside your headlight beams, you probably shouldn't be going 80 even if that's the speed limit.
Skateboard That Carves Uphill (and No, It's Not Electric)
No because CBP messes up the admission of visitors all the time. I've never seen this cause issues down the road.
Nice. Even without that being the episode name, it's one word away from being a more understandable answer - "When Abby makes the seasons change". Not exactly word salad.
So I can only give a recent example of pinsyscalls(2), which associate a system call to a specific memory address to prevent return-to-libc attacks. It's subtle system/OS stuff that make it secure. You throw that out the window installing third party apps though... OpenBSD is best served pure if security is your main angle.
Yeah, I guessed they say something like that. What I meant is that I assume they're tracking me anyway, regardless of what they claim!
Inadvertently -> advertently
up for this, used this reliably across my linux and windows desktops
Let's not encourage bloatage.

If you make an application which stutters at 8GB RAM, that's your application's fault, not the hardware.
> When was the over supply.

A google search for '1990s physician oversupply' will give you many articles, like this one:

https://www.bmj.com/content/312/7026/269.1
I’m someone that checks my side mirror when I make a turn just to collect data on whether my tire touches the line.

So I agree with OP. If you consider mistakes like “not checking your blind spot and aborting a lane change” as a part of normal driving, I would have to say that you are not a good driver.

You don’t get to a point where you become proud of your work without keeping track of your mistakes and improving on them.
Those things you listed are not "oopsie daisy" mistakes everyone makes, those are situations that arise from negligent driving.
One billion+ users is the size of market that Google is interested in
Tesla Cybertruck Deliveries Reportedly Halted
I think for this person FSD might actually be an improvement.
> sharing links is a double edged sword that was sort of forced on the news publishers.

What are you talking about? "sharing links" was not forced on publishers by anyone, not even sort of. Sharable links to content are not in any way damaging, so can't be a double edged sword. Sharable links are purely beneficial and you have done zero of the work to show otherwise.
Well, in copyright law there is the De Minimis Concept, which kinda sorta allows, as you put it, OpenAI to "rip everyone off", despite everyone holding what they originally had.
For what it's worth, what you are describing is a pretty well known failure mode. It was known in the days of CORBA and DCOM, and then again in the days of SOAP web services. Microservices as a distributed monolith is not how you partition things if you want to gain productivity and be successful. Literally everything you mention other than updating shared libraries are problems that our team does not have and yet we have around 100 autonomous back end components and over 20 web applications maintained with a team of around 15. We've never felt like there were too many, because usually you don't have to touch most of them. You only have to touch the one or ones that are relevant to your work.

Imagine eliminating network joins (make sure all the data is where it needs to be and/or share a database for reads, which is totally doable)... and eliminating dead letter queues (make sure your service goes offline/retries indefinitely if there is a failure and fix it. Don't tolerate failures. See jidoka)... and don't let services talk to each other (see pub/sub and event sourcing). Oh, and also limit the number of times updating a single library must be applied to all services by getting things as close to right as you can and respecting the physics of software design (see afference and efference).
you mentioned NLJSON and CSV, which would require to read all columns from the disk.
Residency slots don't mandate public funding. The majority of funding comes through the Medicare program but private foundations also contribute some. Private payers (insurance companies) also indirectly subsidize residency slots by paying teaching hospitals higher rates.

Some services performed by residents are billable, especially the more experienced ones. But the programs as a whole run at a loss after accounting for overhead so hospitals won't add more slots without a matching funding source.
The E-2 visa really is the entrepreneur visa in the U.S. since the applicant can own the entire business and run it but it does require a "substantial" investment and a good business plan showing that the company will grow and hire U.S. workers over time. "Substantial" is a relative term (depending on the minimum cost to establish and run a particular business) but in practice, the investment must be at least $100k even if the cost to establish and run the business is in fact less.
inaccurate and misleading
Interested to know if this is also the situation in places where the medical care isn’t free/price-controlled/subsidised, as it is in Australia?
HF Packet Radio AX.25 vs. FX.25 Comparison Test (2023)
I've tried FSD a handful of times during this month's beta and, while it's way better than when I tried it for a month a while back, it's at the point where I can very much see why the NTSB/etc are concerned about people trusting it too much.

It's generally really impressive and then suddenly very wrong. As in, it navigated a four-way stop with a in the crosswalk flawlessly. And then, later, it was lining up for a left turn into a parking lot and decided that the oncoming truck wasn't relevant, so it spun the steering wheel very quickly and lurched forward until I mashed the brake.

I'm very hopeful that we can replace the mistake-prone meatbags that drive cars now, but I'm incredibly concerned with people on other forums saying that they trust it completely.
I'd imagine it would be similar to this scene from the movie Disturbia:
https://youtu.be/b9qMqGTi1uc?si=s-QoxZ4hRv9Oyjhn&t=28
> I have a friend who works for the IRS. They basically can't spend more than a minute per client. Its basically "okay cool" move on. They gotta do like 40 cases a day.

A minute per case sounds stressful, but I suppose if they get a 40 minute workday it's a pretty good trade-off.
Have you tried response_format=json_object?

I had better luck with function-calling to get a structured response, but it is more limiting than just getting a JSON body.
These things aren't permanently installed, so the sections you cite don't apply.
From a purely immigration standpoint, your cofounder can be a direct employee of the U.S. company or a contractor without having any U.S. work authorization as long as he is living and working outside the U.S.
Currently I'm playing FGO on my Samsung Galaxy S4 Tablet, though it's definitely showing its age now. I'll probably have to upgrade it in a few more years. I could alternatively move over to playing on my Sony Xperia 5 IV, but I like playing on a big screen.
It was an idiotic idea to begin with. The intersection of people conscious enough about privacy to use a VPN and people who trust Google as their VPN provider is exactly 0.
> There are good reasons to hold politicians to task for recent abnormally high inflation.

Well, maybe 25% for the budget deficits. The Fed is responsible for 75%. They keep over-goosing the economy. They keep saturating the money supply. That devaluing is what inflation reflects. That is your money is worth less (and appears like prices going up).
> This is just wrong. The supply is absolutely artificially capped, particularly for positions like surgeons.

I feel like you don't understand the distinction about positions at universities for initial medical training vs. internship and residencies, which I believe I discussed fairly above.

see

> > Internship slots, in turn, are set by disparate government agencies. They've climbed, but probably not climbed enough.

"Disparate agencies" isn't great phrasing, though, as what I really mostly meant was "each province".
Gmail was labeled “beta” for like 15 years. It doesn’t mean anything.

And if it did, so what? You’re dealing with people’s lives. No one will care what Greek letter they used to describe it.
> If you don’t know that material enough to talk about it in detail impromptu then you have no business giving talks about that topic.

I don't think this follows. There are many things I am an expert in that I'm not an expert in communicating about impromptu- I've been to many talks where the speaker is clearly an expert but was not prepared to speak.

I certainly think there are people for who expertise == ability to speak about it, but that's certainly not always or usually the case.
What are some languages like that? Also does this ability mean they might have any beyond random ability to tell north and south when they were dropped to a new location, being blindfolded before? I assume there are hints like sun position depending on the day, so that could help them.
I see a number of negative stories, so sharing my positive story with self driving cars.

Two weeks ago driving home, Tesla Model Y with FSD, FSD on, nighttime, suburban streets. Car phantom brakes and I can’t see a reason why. Glance down and I see the UI thinks a human is running into the street.

I look back up, canceling FSD and taking over… and a damn invisible guy in dark brown jacket and black pants races past my headlights.

He had stopped before crossing my lane, but when he saw FSD slow down he booked it across. Other cars slowed after he cut straight into my headlights as they noticed him for the first time. No one else saw him either. I was super impressed with FSD.

The promised perfect future isn’t here - you can’t take a nap and the car drives you - but the current state is a value add.
Also good response below. The visa options are the H-1B (out of your control) and, depending on your qualifications and country of nationality (that is, country of birth), the E-1, E-2, or O-1, or a green card (some paths allow self-filing/sponsorship).
> what most people are looking for is simply cost of living measure

You may have cracked the conundrum right there. People use inflation as a gauge of COL. That is incorrect, but understandable given the lack of a well-publicised national COL metric.
You should absolutely NEVER place solar panels directly upon a roof as many of the linked website photographs demonstrate.

Solar cells need ventilation on their undersides, and without it will rapidly be damaged (i.e. become more inefficient). Long-term, water trapped underneath may encourage shinglerot.
The probability that someone would have eventually hit this CR-V is approaching 100%.
"according to social media chatter"

I'd note that this is about the level of analysis I expect from the publication that claimed Stephen Hawking "wouldn't have a chance in the U.K., where the [British] National Health Service (NHS) would say the life of this brilliant man, because of his physical handicaps, is essentially worthless".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Investor%27s_Business_Daily
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