skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Devs are paid so much because the skills they posses are precise, not fluid. managing a store is more fluid not precise. Coding, like surgery, requires precision, like the syntax. Get one character wrong and the whole thing fails. This entails having a high IQ. Being a store manager is hard work, no doubt ,but the skill set is less IQ dependent, so it can be done by more people. A dev is paid so much because when you need a product to ship, the syntax has to work, and finding someone who can do it is hard.
I setup my terminal for max productivity
I've been writing CSS for over 10 years, and I still battle with certain issues all the time (mostly flexbox, images, and positioning).

CSS is easy to learn but almost impossible to master.
I wouldn't call i stupid if I didn't have direct experience, several times. Once a board asked my opinion regarding RTO and I told them openly if they do that, the top talent will leave. They answered, "Nah, they won't". Well, it turned out I was right. I'm not saying it was the same in the case of Allegro, maybe the board realized this will happen but decided to proceed anyway, but I have the right not to call it a smart strategy.
I think that's precisely the point of the article...
Not just software, full time US slave
This still puts most of the load on the customer in terms of building out dunning schedules, handling renewals, etc.

And "beauty" in invoices is not a value proposition. An invoice sitting in someone's inbox is ugly, no matter how pretty it is.

Invoicing software is an exercise in corner cases. Having the renewal date differ from the initial invoice date; sending out invoices 45 days before they're due, except when (...), on days that end in (...), when the moon is a waxing gibbous, etc

Delivering this as an api "solves" it by allowing for unlimited customization, but the customer for this would want it to be checkboxes, not code.
Hey, that's a very fair point. I was referencing my personal situation and not the project. I've gone ahead and updated the post. The project is definitely here to stay. Even through the toughest times in my life I managed to release so it's only up from here.
> Why did it [murder rate] go up in the first place during the pandemic.

One easy hypothesis is that a) we know you’re most likely to get murdered by your spouse, this is true for both men and women and b) we know lockdowns forced people into 24/7 sharing space with their partners.

So I think it would be interesting to see how much of that homicide increase was from domestic violence incidents. And whether domestic violence overall showed an increase.
Can we please stop talking about "rent seeking" in economics before we learn what it actually means? kthanxbai
Presumably it will only happen in hospitals that charge high enough rates to fully cover the cost of overhead, I.e at one of those luxury hospitals
Makes me happy I used a 1 hour throw away email address to satisfy Rokus insane demand that I create an account just to watch TV.
I thought unsolved homicide percentages are going up. If I remember correctly from NPR it used to be 10% in 1960s and now it is around 50%.
If a car has its brakes on, it'll be extremely hard to accelerate

It should be impossible to accelerate. None but maybe the most high-output engines should have enough power to overcome the car’s brakes. Aerodynamic drag is not quite a rounding error, but I don’t imagine it counts for a whole lot in this scenario in comparison.
Because people have real life experience and will always put that above some abstract statistics that can be gamed in a hundred different ways. Ask almost anyone in NYC, for example, and they'll tell you that the city feels less safe than it a decade ago.
There's an easy fix for this one!

AI literally made game hacks undetectable. It's never been easier to cheat on videogames in a way that poses literally zero risk of getting banned.

Here's an example of a tool that has made my "The Finals" experience about 10000% better: https://github.com/Babyhamsta/Aimmy

I'm having fun with my buddies, leasiurly talking on discord while yet another diamond sweat-lord who tries to gank me gets destroyed.

Also related, but botting on games like runescape has made my desire to play MMORPG's go way up too. Now I too can play the fun end game content without wasting my damn life on it.
> Christian Scientists avoid almost all medical treatment, relying instead on Christian Science prayer.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_Science#Healing_prac...
NY is becoming more and more surveilled. I just watched Demolition Man again for the third time in 30 years. Great movie!
> As more web development (in JavaScript) moves away from anything resembling inheritance, the cascade in CSS starts to feel annoyingly out of place.

I am puzzled by this statement. The cascade is the algorithm for resolving conflicts when multiple rules apply to the same HTML element (based on css rule position, specificity, origin, and importance). Inheritance in CSS is a different topic, where a subset of properties defined on the parent are automatically applied to the children. Without inheritance, you would have to redefine the same properties on each of the children (e.g. the body font-size, or font-family, or color would have to be repeated on each of the children elements). Without cascade, the browser wouldn't know how to resolve conflicting rules. How is any of this out of place?
Would honestly love to know more. What activities which are not common for a store did he bring from the navy?
"Recommended", not recommanded
You should check out what China did about landlords in the 20th century! It turns out that a lot of what you’re suggesting isn’t nearly as true as you might think. However there solution was a bit “break some eggs to make an omelet” but it seems like it worked out pretty well.
What Researchers Discovered When They Sent 80k Resumes
You shouldn't use a commercial VPN: Amateur hour with Windscribe
They are only humans and will face the same issues that humans trying to control the quality of the search engine results did in the past and those policing social media networks do today. They too have admitted they cannot keep up and started using automated tools a long time ago.
There are a lot of jobs that are 24/7/365 without proper coverage from coworkers so people are always available and can’t turn off.

Other jobs won’t call you off shift but if you just had to deal with something traumatic like a car wreck it’s hard to leave that at work as well.
No prob! there was not enough explanation in the paper about this (or none). As for the prompts used for merging, there is now a link in the github repo for this.
Maybe it's the whole processing and weighting thing that gives people cause for concern.
Same on twitter (as in the screenshot in the article) -- lots of regurgitative comments, adding words but stating nothing / rephrasing the parent tweet / etc.

I think the next step is actually a big leap backwards - human-curated knowledge bases, islands in the sea of AI-generated noise.
an overworked Emergency Room medic quickly commented here in a major gun violence area in US West Coast -- ER medicine is so much better now, fatality from gunshot wounds has gone down because people are saved in the ER.. secondly lots of thugs shoot to wound not kill.. it happens daily.. most gunshot victims are not listed in the news at all, it is so common.
This is a bit of a weird comment about Singapore because a significant part of their population is and always has been ethnically Indian (Tamil)
You still need to install hypopg which is C extension
Related: Flash Is Responsible for the Internet's Most Creative Era (2019) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21242857
What is the web3's promise? Only the one about undeletedness?
Mini rant. I don’t know why people need to mess with stuff like this.

Like the change of ifcfg-files. [0]

Also, forcing nmcli to control network interfaces.

CentOS 7 is truly great. Sad day when it’s EOL.

Sometime it seems like stuff is changed for the hell of it rather than for good reasons.

[0] https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/rhel-9-networking-say-goodbye...
The term ‘slow’ is too relational and not strong. I guess, we should look up for queries, which can be potentially faster - see into estimation errors or number of data pages involved into the query.
The gut microbiota shouldn't be affected by antibiotics delivered via IV.
I feel like the take there is that they're destroying the internet from the perspective of people who want to make money off of add revenue. Cynically, it's like they want the internet to be kind of bad - as in distraction from ads, begging for money and content arranged to support that, but not so bad it puts people off entirely or drives the incremental value of putting out "content" to zero because of automation.

For people writing on the internet for motivations other than ad-driven monetization, and those who read their stuff, there is basically no issue.
Why was this bad in the old CSS?
You’d probably enjoy the book Turn the Ship Around about a Navy submarine captain who transformed a low-performing crew into a strong, cohesive, autonomous crew.
If it leads to people (read: me) spending less time online, that's probably a good thing (even though it's bad for our industry).
Indeed, but it's an example of the kind of real America that doesn't feature in Hollywood scripts very much.
That was a trap, she, as a boss gave 2 options for the answer: "easter or summer toys" then she proceeded with the 3rd option: eclipse.

That gives bad vibes.
Severity can be modulated by the environment, it’s not that autism didn’t exist it but we can say for sure that antibiotics didn’t make anyone worse before it was invented.
the majority on this site are still relatively sane, as are the mods, but only 1% of users needs to be ideologically deranged to hide ideologically inconvenient comments with [flagged]

which is what happened, as predicted by the user.
Yeah in hindsight that wasn't a good title I guess I wanted to give the post a more personable feel.

Indeed I'm a solo dev on this project but it's here to stay.

Thanks for checking it out!
> More money is not a solution to greed and self-dealing.

Less money causes self-dealing behavior though. Because now there's widespread acceptance that the only way a $180k wage is worthwhile for our leadership class is if they take widespread bribes.

Drop the wages enough, and even FBI agents are going to have to self-deal to make their positions worthwhile taking. Be glad its only on the leadership class for now.

> Or we could just abolish representative government that was created to work around limitations in the predominant communication tech at the time, horseback.

That's not a serious discussion point until you say what you're replacing it with.

My discussion point is pretty simple. Raise wages on the top-end scale of government (ex: Senators, Congressmen, and executives like FBI Director) to $300k, raise the top end GS-scale to $280k, and let the rest of the GS scale flow naturally from that down to the bottom.

As I said before, the GS system and overall compensation of the government is actually fine. Its just that the top-end number is far too low, in part because of our ridiculously low wages that we grant to our top-level officials.

--------

> No, I wouldn't take a rep's job for even $500k/year, and neither will anyone with the moral mettle to make changes

I'd maybe consider it. But $180k is so low that I'd never consider it.
porn, black markets, file exchangers, blockchains
Only if you assume that pay is a matter solely determined by how difficult a job is (which it isn't).
It's just a heuristic to determine basic qualification: it's up to the renter to determine what they can afford once they're basically qualified.
You can create a password that consists entirely of lowercase letters that is easy to enter on such a keyboard and also secure. The point is to not reuse it on your other accounts.
The best part of this article is where they genetically engineer mice to have the characteristics they need to execute the experiment:

"genetically engineer the brains of some mice to nearly eliminate neuronal activity while they were asleep (though not to the point of brain death)"

That's neat.
Anecdotally I found that if I sleep less than but close to 6 hours I will feel it moderately during the day. If I sleep 7 it’s perfect. However when I oversleep 9+ hours my day is compromised. I wake up with a headache that subsides but low energy and low motivation mark the trend of the day.
It's what enables you to even be here to hear OP. Somewhere along the line the magic got lost, in the name of higher level human problems, but it is quite literally one of humanity's most important inventions.
and plenty of people would rather do the job where you walk around and talk to people all day, folks are different
what is a complex life to you?
> To suggest that everyone should be allowed to decide their own situation is either ignorant or dogmatic.

Yet, this is exactly how the job market works.
Your comment nicely demonstrates the pitfalls of looking at everything through a financial lens. The point of backup power isn't as a financial investment, but rather providing your personal convenience/comfort/protection. So yes, buying a generator is spending money.

Financially, most likely he could have an even higher "ROI" with a much smaller solar battery (sized for the daily use of time shifting), plus a generator for long term outages. Unless your grid rates are such that you can buy electricity off peak, charge the battery, and then profitably sell it back to the grid (effectively operating your own small time distributed grid storage), sizing a battery to provide for multiple day outages is cost prohibitive.
I guess I just don’t quite get it. Every small and large business accounting suite (some costing less than this!) offers invoicing that meets incredible amounts of use cases.

Doesn’t seem like something I’d use or recommend.
Slums can be found in nearly every country's history. Housing regulations are important: it's zoning restrictions that cause availability problems, not quality regs, and it's important to make the distinction. (When your community is exempt from zoning regulations, you can do things about the problem: https://macleans.ca/society/sen%CC%93a%E1%B8%B5w-vancouver)

But zoning restrictions on housing maintain the prices of existing real-estate "investments" (see https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/housing-should-be-afford...). We're not going to have change until real-estate owners abandon the idea that housing is supposed to be profitable.

(Btw, I still think "don't build on floodplains"-type restrictions are important, even though those are also zoning restrictions.)
Pretty sure what is being asserted is that gut bacteria may influence brain function and antibiotics can have influence on gut bacteria. Those are both complex systems, so there could be many other factors as well as wide variations.
No need for passwords if there's no need for an account
Hats off to you.
Would be nice if it was mobile friendly.
> I'm not sure about the "rebels" at the end of the article, how will they find each other in sufficient numbers, how will word of mouth spread in sufficient numbers?

Friends of friends networks, personal recommendations sent over email, communicators, Discord.
Game emulators arrive in App Store following rule changes
So you didn't mean mendacious?

https://paulgraham.com/simply.html
No, because the engine is also insignificant compared to the brakes. A SUV might have brakes (briefly) capable of 900 HP of power absorption
Trump does not understand or accept democracy. Yes, on that Jan 6th democracy won, but there is no guarantee it will end the same way next time. Roughly 50% of the voters don't seem to have a problem with abandoning democratic traditions.
I remember in elementary school around the year 2000, we had a special class where we all learned boolean operators and advanced search functions.

Absolutely none of that works on any modern search engine-- except kagi.
Fewer murders are “solved” today which suggests the opposite.

The existence of things like DNA tests causes people to want more evidence today before they’re willing to convict resulting in fewer dubious arrests. Which may mean we’re simply catching the wrong person less often, but we could also be letting more guilty people go. https://www.npr.org/2023/04/29/1172775448/people-murder-unso...
Seems to be ok on my side but indeed the analytics show far more traffic than what I expected.
I do agree that Iranians are nice people. The people who are in power, however, may have a different vision (and that concerns both Americans and their own people). This is the sad reality of many Arab states.
It does read like that. While "частный" из the direct mechanical translation of "private", it does not work like that in the context.
Snow Fox AI | 48k to 72k USD yearly (location adjusted) | GMT-4 to GMT +3 (LATAM prefered) | Full-time | REMOTE | Computer Vision Leader | Full-time

Company Overview:

Snow Fox is an Artificial Intelligence and Data consulting company that combines a deep knowledge of state-of-the-art technologies and enormous hands-on expertise with the best practices for production systems to build modern, reliable end-to-end solutions that empower businesses to transition their decision-making processes from digital to data-driven. We're looking for talented engineers with hands-on academic or industry experience eager to upskill and transition to consulting with the support of our well-established consulting practice and top-notch, tailor-made, people-centric training process.

Requirements:

* Track record in leading and managing high-performance machine learning teams in complex Computer Vision tasks
* Extensive expertise in Computer Vision, particularly in classification and object detection, with experience in developing and optimizing ML * models for mobile platforms.
* Advanced proficiency in Python and C++, with a strong foundation in software development principles and best practices.
* In-depth knowledge and hands-on experience with Google Cloud Platform (GCP), including AI Platform, Compute Engine, and Cloud Storage, for machine learning projects.
* Strong project management skills, with experience in overseeing large-scale machine learning projects from conception through deployment, managing resources, timelines, and stakeholder expectations effectively.

Good to Have:
* Previous experience in deploying machine learning models on mobile/edge/embedded devices or comparable applied work experience in model quantization, knowledge distillation, or similar techniques.
* Mobile development experience
* Experience supervising labelers
* A solid understanding of data-centric AI
* A really nice portfolio (we’d love to see your GitHub or your published papers).

We're a remote-first company with a flexible work schedule (collaboration occurs mostly during Brazilian business hours) and we offer very competitive pay to LATAM standards, an aggressive bonus policy, generous paid time off, and lots of opportunities for personal and professional development and career growth.

Interested candidates, please send your resume and a brief (no more than 3 paragraphs) letter of interest (no need to format it, sending it on the body of the e-mail is fine) describing your relevant experiences to pedro.ferreira@snowfox-ai.com.
Having creation advice, the extension obviously must provide candidates to delete and, less obvious, candidates to merge some indexes.
Insulting the author of the change request, when it is you who failed to understand the request and how it maintains backwards compatibility is quite strange.
Is there a reason why you created this rather than using our official RTK Query data fetching layer? It's already included in Redux Toolkit, and it's our recommended approach for fetching data in Redux apps:

- https://redux.js.org/tutorials/essentials/part-7-rtk-query-b...

- https://redux-toolkit.js.org/rtk-query/overview

also, fwiw, we've been actively advising _against_ using sagas for years, and _especially_ for data fetching use cases:

- https://redux.js.org/usage/side-effects-approaches#recommend...
How to Make a Time Capsule
I made this app when the Reddit API was free : )

As for the icon, I drew it myself. I found it funny.
Daylight Saving Time visualization
Because it wouldn't contain the rest of the /usr
All you’d need to do is have a glossary and an open cap table, no?
You wrote: "The root cause is the state or local govt preventing new housing."

And I'm saying supply and demand can get out of whack for reasons that have nothing to do with the government, they can even get misaligned under pro-growth policies.
The query itself it's a perfect hash (assuming the station is dictionary encoded) and takes around 100ms on a gh-200 (the Gpu is a single h100 with 132 SMs) with a query that's concurrency constrained.

The same level of performance can be obtained using an Ada like an L40s or and RTX 4090.

The transfer across the nvlink connecting the Cpu and GPU on a gh-200 after the parse and encoding of the source CSV takes a negligible amount of time given the 500 gb/sec of system memory bandwidth and the 900 GB /sec interconnection between Cpu and Gpu.

So the problem is disk bandwidth that's going to limit the performance of the Gpu kernel. The faster solution should be parse the Csv with a gpu kernel using namp and Managed memory (?) encode the station into a interger or a small integer. The min and max value can be used to create keyless perfect hash table for each SM to limit the concurrency on global memory using 32bit atomic operations for min, max, count and sum and then do a final reduction on the Gpu.

I don't think that is needed more then 1 modern gpu for this, especially if you are on a modern hardware like the gh-200.

I'm running this kind of aggregates on a gh-200 using 10 Billion of records having the data in Gpu or Cpu memory using our software (heavydb) for testing purposes in the last two weeks
> For people writing on the internet for motivations other than ad-driven monetization, and those who read their stuff, there is basically no issue.

I doubt these users will not experience a drop in quality as most authorship will roll out LLM laden content which will add more noise to the signal.
A welcome change. The Linux directory hierarchy is in desperate need of a cleanup of old use-cases.
Ugh yeah I turned down a job offer even from seemingly ethical and nice startup in large part because I’d be exchanging actual publicly traded RSU vesting in the future with equivalent in options.

It’s hard to trade in somewhat certain money for likely fictional Stock Options. Though I’d possibly trade RSUs from company A for company B.

There’s almost like a two tier employment system between those at FAANG or adjacent with actual likelihood of a healthy payout and those with options / lottery tickets.
OpenAPI v4.0 (a.k.a. "Project Moonwalk")
I have a 2011 mac mini I'm using as home server. It had Linux Mint for a time (this year) and it was snappy, except for browsing the web. Everything else work fine, even LibreOffice and playing videos. But load youtube and you can see the stuttering.
Same! I have one and been playing with it for a while but if they added CO reading + alarms, I would buy one device for me and one for each of my family members.
In some contexts yes but I think the idea is to teach the employee that they can answer with a different option. But it does depend on their relationship and personality.