skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
lol, no !

That’s a myth. Ultra-rich and rich people are as powerful in France than anywhere else.

The myth "French people eat the rich" probably comes from the fact that our system discourages social upheaval.

It’s not the French people but the elites in power who don’t like people being rich if they are not from the same cast (prestigious schools).

French people only eat the richest when they want to steal our social benefits, and even that is becoming more and more rare since most media are now owned by billionaires and are spreading neoliberal narrative.
Cryptography maybe?
Excel is ubiquitous because literally anyone can use it. Unlike a database, there is a direct visual representation of what you’re building. It is included in all m365 licenses and has been relatively cheap for a perpetual license for years.

As for allowing WSL for sales, have you ever actually worked with someone in sales? At 99% of companies, even the most technically literate sales person can just barely send an email attachment without help. What exactly do you think they’re going to do with WSL??
If you have to ask, then you don’t have authority.
Yes, I do agree. The hope is that full-self-driving systems will help people who should really not be on the road, negligent drivers, the elderly, those with impaired capacity from drugs and alcohol, etc.
Indeed, China preferred buying from external sources as merchants won the debate on whether to buy or to research and it's indeed cheaper in short term.

Dependency on critical parts from external could be the only viable solution for smaller countries, but for countries like China is a intolerable risk to national security and has to be addressed at highest priority. The embargo just demonstrated how bad it could be, and it actually can be much worse in different contexts. So, obviously R&D is the only option left on the table. Cost is no longer a problem.
This is not a problem, just chill out.
yes it's unclear to me what is the advantage over parquet with compression. And there are enough file formats flying around already.
> gray area that stifles innovation

Innovation by theft? Well, California is a very special outlier https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-compete_clause
You guys get coffee? /s
While we're exploring the quack-medicine space, have we ruled out heavy metal poisoning? I'm surprised someone with an MD from the University of Hackernews hasn't recommended the Cutler protocol as a cure.
LiFePo4[1] is not 100% safe but it's a much safer chemistry compared to the other common alternatives. This is because LiFePo4 chemistry isn't prone to thermal runaway.

Thermal runaway is really bad. Typical lithium rechargeable batteries can't handle overheating without starting a chain reaction: an uncontrollable thermal runaway followed by a literally inextinguishable inferno.

If you short circuit the LiFePo battery it still is going to turn into a welder. It can still start a fire. If you don't short circuit it, under normal conditions it shouldn't spontaneously combust.

1. Note: Confusingly LiFePo4 (Lithium Iron Phosphate) looks a lot like LiPo (Lithium Polymer), however, LiPo batteries are some of the most prone to fire while LiFe batteries are the least prone to fire.
Here is the King James version, which I find it much more beautiful (from a literary point of view):

But godliness with contentment is great gain.

For we brought nothing into this world, and it is certain we can carry nothing out.

And having food and raiment let us be therewith content.

But they that will be rich fall into temptation and a snare, and into many foolish and hurtful lusts, which drown men in destruction and perdition.

For the love of money is the root of all evil: which while some coveted after, they have erred from the faith, and pierced themselves through with many sorrows.
Correct - and this can be extended into any ML/AI team within a company too. The folks wanting to build something advanced or innovative will never have the authority themselves to get the tooling they need. Writing from experience here, my team wanted to get a application (or even a trial of a particular application) that would help with LLM hosting and model building, and it had to go up to SVP level to get sign-off.
>3. Fear of incompatibility with other businesses

That's the reason why malware has it easy because companies still send office documents that should be a PDF.

Most of Words featured aren't used anyway because most people don't know them.

The rest is some Excel tools somebody once created which heavily rely on VBA but nobody can support them because they guy who made them already has left the company.

Have seen that more than once.
Yes only thing missing is full support of the web animation specs. For example scrolltimelines is missing in ios and firefox. That one is really needed to get similar performance in web app compared to native.
It's not about data, it's about being pre-installed in the OS, being first to market, being the default at school, bundled as an office pack with other tools, networks effects as people already know it it's easier to continue to use it etc. Where the data is stored is secondary.

Most companies have a solution for network storage or cloud storage and most software will function with it. For personal use most people use their local hard disk and others use a cloud provider as a network drive. Or whatever proprietary storage solution the software supports.
If you get what you ask for without fuss, then it's not an issue. It becomes an issue if you have to slog your way through corporate bureaucracy^H^Hzy to get basic things.
That's why moduliths are becoming more popular. These are basically monoliths that enforce structure. The other advantage is that each "module" can be extracted as a micro-service later without much work.
The problem is the cloud as such.

And MS tries to force you into the cloud.
Important for what reason?
How one Amazon engineer is making the internet a safer place for all of us
I agree with you, and French people have nothing against riches as long as they don’t try to evade taxation. We have plenty of rich people who just contribute to the social system and live their life.

What French people don’t like is when elites try to steal our social system.

However your example isn’t really fair to be honest : Arnault and Bettencourt are really not self-made families, they are both from historical bourgeoisie. But we do have our fair share of new millionaires from the startup ecosystem.
It depends on how strictly the request is scrutinized. I can spend exactly 0€ myself. But when I request a new machine, the order is placed immediately.

On the other hand I requested three months access to frontend masters which was promptly denied citing I should use our Udemy subscription.
The hate for Office depends on the use case.

The more sophisticated your documents get the more you hate Office.
If all kinds of straws would disappear overnight, people's quality of life would not be affected the slightest. You can drink from a glass or bottle just fine without a straw. All the endless discussion of environmental effects of straws made of different materials is confusing to me. If it is such a serious issue, take steps to stop producing them and move on to more important things.
When I do this I am very careful to make sure that while I am not in any danger the driver will think that I am.
No middle click?
Yeah, they just want to respond enough to not seem weak, but otherwise Iran is quite happy letting the spotlight be on Gaza.

The biggest question now is what Netanyahu will do as retaliation(which he did promise).
Saasfly: All-in-One solution for building SaaS services
Could 'miracle' material graphene transform our world?
It took off when they lowered the interest rates after the dot com crash. The issue was the too low for too long interest rates that drove the increase in home ownership (and rents).
The increase in housing prices are not at all proportional to these advancements in building techniques and materials.
If UA and RU lines are a drone-flight away from each other, is next obvious step drone carriers for extended range? (there's a rocket equation here, and both sides would quickly deploy the same tech, so it'd probably just enlarge the effective grey zone without any strategic effect)

Would anti-drone drones do anything? (I think not: should inf'y attempt to advance under their cover, being spotted at all probably invites incoming att'y)
I recently moved from the southern to the northern hemisphere. My (subjectively) good sense of direction and spatial awareness was _completely_ thrown off, and it took me about 3 months to reorient myself and gain the confidence I had before. All because the sun is now in the wrong part of the sky.
The problems are aversion to technology in places, unwillingness to adopt new (human) protocol/processes, entrenched proprietary technology, that does not adhere to standardized formats.

Say you want to save a report for a patient for the next shift. That report needs to enter a computer system. If there is a system for that, it will most likely be a very expensive overpriced proprietary solution with expensive support contract, instead of something that has an open and intelligent format, that could be read by simply any software. The companies behind the tools will paint themselves as "specialists" for medical technology and do everything to dig a moat, at the cost of lives and they will avoid standards, as that will make their overpriced solution replaceable.
You are completely mathematically illiterate if you think that annual inflation is 3-5 times higher than the reported value. The average annual inflation since 1960 is 3.7%. If the real annual inflation were 3x that (11.1%) then we would have seen 85000% cumulative inflation since 1960. A gallon of gasoline cost $0.30 in 1960, so it would cost $250 in 2024 under 850x inflation. In reality a gallon of gas costs $3.60 today, which is not far off from the 10.5x inflation the CPI measures over that time frame (the same CPI you claim is massively understated).

You're running around this thread smugly declaring yourself too smart to fall for the government's lies while failing to spend a few seconds doing the trivial arithmetic that would disprove all of your deeply held beliefs. Which of your other political or economic beliefs will fall apart with a little bit of middle school math?
Crowing about interception rates misses the point. This was Iran’s targeted retaliation to the 1 April embassy bombing. And now there’s reports that Biden is planning a “diplomatic” (not military) response, and will not help Israel attack Iran. The whole settler-colonist thing depends on regional domination to ensure and reassure your settlers that they are safe. It doesn’t look like that’s the case to me.

And don’t forget Iran also captured an Israeli-owned ship, reinforcing that they indeed can project power in the Strait of Hormuz. Overall seems like, if anything, a strategic defeat revealing how exposed Israel is.
Those PNG thumbnails don't have any higher resolution, they're literally there as examples of what users of The Stacks Project produce as visualisations using the lemma tags:

https://stacks.math.columbia.edu/tags

So to create your own visual you'd pull the metadata and create a graph on concepts that link to (say) https://stacks.math.columbia.edu/tag/032A
Getting into way too much detail with the Z80 netlist simulation (2021)
It wasn't really that different in that regard before social media, you know.
Selling dev-tools to devs is like selling toys to kids - you target the parents (or the paying CxOs in the company). One should learn from the likes of Slack, Postman, etc. -- make it the de-facto tools for the devs/users and make them happy, then they go and ask their parents/approvers to buy them.
How Cool Does This Sound? (Again)
So, I'm Eyad Gomaa, CTO & Co-founder of SILX AI. Our company aims to build an AI-driven hiring platform from A to Z. I faced this problem when I started some companies: once we got funding, the next challenge was hiring software engineers as quickly as possible to be the first in the market, etc. But I always had the problem of not knowing where to start. Where should I post job openings? How do I attract the best talent on my own terms? Because not everyone wants to work for a startup, and we need someone who fits our culture. LinkedIn isn't really useful; it's expensive to post jobs, even with free tools. I don't know where to start. Should I use Typeform or Google Form? And even if I collect data, how do I manage 1000+ applications we receive in just a couple of days? It's a mess.
So, what we do at SILX AI is create a hiring platform using AI (not some chat GPT shit, but a real AI platform) that matches you. You create your own profile, input data about yourself, and connect your LinkedIn, GitHub, LeetCode, or whatever. Our AI algorithm gives you a score and a rank, starting from C to S, where S is the highest rank. The more information and better projects and code quality you provide, the better your rating and rank, and the more and better companies you get matched with.

What I love about SILX AI is that we don't just serve startups or companies; we serve you, the individual looking for a job. You specify your needs to find a company. And what we do best is, once we match a company with 1000 applications, our AI filters and selects the best candidates for interviews in just a couple of minutes. The shortest time we've reached was 10 minutes. The average hiring process, when managing over 1000 applications, usually takes 1 to 2 weeks. Even with Google, you might wait 2-3 months to hear back. We save you all this time, in just 10 minutes.

So How cool does this sound?
Telling though, isn't it.

The collective addiction to celebrity shows up even in a context like this one.
I think their point boils down to the fact that you can require that all vectors have the same magnitude, irrespective of the dimensionality of the space, which is of course true.

The next step is them doing a black knight and pretending they didn't put in the requirement by hand.
It depends on the company. One company I worked for had a policy of "Just buy what you need that makes your work easier: books, licenses, and even hardware. Management time spent on decisions is too expensive, so we default to instant approval." Did developers go on a buying spree? No, the same amount of stuff was bought as before the policy. And it did make life easier.
Innovation by theft is how Hollywood got its start. too far from New Jersey for the patent protections of Thomas Edison to be enforced, independent filmmakers were able to make movies without paying royalties
In europe, my work, which has 600 circa devs, cannot use any other browser than Chrome. Have to get multi levels of sign offs to even login in Gmail.

When I raised this issue, they simply buried me in paperwork + got almost no support from co-workers.
These things are so easy to lose. I lost a set and basically gave up on the whole concept.

There are three separate pieces, stored apart while in use, and it's an item that may need to suddenly be put away, like if you run into someone in the bus and want to have a conversation (passthrough is not perfect).

At minimum they should be tethered together, to be somewhat hard to lose, but cords tangle.
That really depends on how much money they are happily paying you to be unproductive.
If I were the Russians (especially as I think their strategic goal is control of a certain radius from their Black Sea port) I'd have used this stalemate to preposition food and ammunition at the front.
Stacks project is available on github, so in theory (if you're bored enough) it should be possible to reverse engineer their design from their make-project file https://github.com/stacks/stacks-project/blob/master/documen...

At a high level they use plastex https://github.com/plastex/plastex to convert latex to html (you seem to be using pandoc?) and so can control the rendering to any fine accuracy they want. I liked this general style as well, so I tried using plastex but couldn't get my head around it and so started using LateXML https://github.com/brucemiller/LaTeXML

My usecase: I wanted to have a "dependency graph" of lemmas to make it easier to see proofs without having to jump back and forth through a pdf, and this was sort of similar to lean formalization blueprint graphs https://teorth.github.io/pfr/blueprint/dep_graph_document.ht... (which also uses plastex) but without the lean parts. There's still a lot of work to be done, but I think I have a pretty okay implementation using latexml which meets 50% of my requirements for now, so I'm happyish https://texviz.arsricharan.in/ghrss24/
> Teslas have their radar units be disabled.

That's simply untrue. My 2015 Model S still uses the radar.
According to the Brave New World, the answer is drugs.
Sild og poteter (herring and potatoes) is still a meme for being poor in Norway.

Potatoes are a main staple in many ways outside of the cities even to this day.
Win11: KB5036893, Win10: KB5036892 cause slow PCs, 0x8007000d, 0x800705b9 errors
You should work on your very warped perception.
Mistake edition. I had a very underpowered celeron running ME, and I got another two years of life out of that laptop by switching to vector Linux, which was incredibly fast. Only issue was that I think the migration from Oss to alsa was happening at the time, so had quite a bit of issues with Skype.
I agree, I have both a 3 and X and the max distance on the 3 is a bit shorter for some reason. I'd like an even longer setting on both cars.
My experience is that while sales can have good tools at department level, they do not have a lot of buying power

However it looks like marketing people have a lot of buying power, probably since their job involves buying a lot of random things.
this is referred to as a contradiction
Train a Low Cost Robot Arm with <30 Demonstrations
Not yet but planning to give it a try and compare with textract.
> I want to do more. Launch projects, earn more money, live more experiences.

The only thing you need is to stop this idea that living a richer life means earning/spending a lot of money / reaources. There's so much personal development you can do without participating in the materialistic rat race.
While somewhat rudely expressed, but in principle I'd agree. There are people who call it modern day imperialism – it's the draining high performant brains from other countries what allows western societies to keep doing a lot of things.
> given it’s not reasoning at all

When you train a model on data made by humans, then it learns to imitate but is ungrounded. After you train the model with interactivity, it can learn from the consequences of its outputs. This grounding by feedback constitutes a new learning signal that does not simply copy humans, and is a necessary ingredient for pattern matching to become reasoning. Everything we know as humans comes from the environment. It is the ultimate teacher and validator. This is the missing ingredient for AI to be able to reason.
Bitnami's Keycloak container image built for 0 CVE
Builds a secure and up-to-date container image for Bitnami's Keycloak Chart, leveraging the Apko and Melange projects to create an image free from Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs).
Which is why I hate the current breed of assistants. They won't be Star Trek-level nice until vendors give up on the whole "Hey [brand 1], [brand 2] on [brand 3] with [brand 4]" interface.
Keep in mind you can't use personal license at work.
Not every European country is the same, the rules and regulations vastly differ.
It is true that the EU is "well regulated", but other countries with other legal frameworks and business culture do exist.

Even within the EU, doing work and business can be very different.

My personal favorites to work in are the Netherlands and Switzerland.
Easy going people, flat hierarchies, cooperative and forgiving of mistakes, though YMMV as always.
We could just ask the technology for ideas?
Godot as an Embeddable Game Engine
Thank goodness we didn't make some insane political move that makes that harder then!
Who says he doesn't? Stop being so judgemental, get your nose out of others business. He may have a more fulfilling life than you even. Go find a hobby you actually enjoy instead of harassing someone whose found theirs.
Technology will solve the human problem as well
That fact alone doesn't make it into an investment vehicle.

There's a set of circumstances that make it so. Low interest rates, being able to use leverage (borrow money, buy a house then rent it out), and higher-than-inflation price increase of houses.
Have you considered getting into art? I find art projects to be big motivator and fills me with ambition. The great thing is I do it for myself so I can feel content knowing I don't need to fulfill the needs of an audience. You can be ambitious as you want. Making concrete sculptures, woodworking,oil painting, restoring old furniture, developing a game (physical or digital), writing short stories, researching and writing a book or zine on a random niche subject. I find that making art fills that hole that exists when I'm not doing much in life.
Addiction Activists Say They're 'Reducing Harm' Locals Say They're Causing It
Paul Graham's "The Acceleration of Addictiveness" is relevant.

https://paulgraham.com/addiction.html

Apropos of nothing, Paul Graham has written 7 tweets in the last 24 hours.
Yeah. It has nothing with intuition or mathematical sense, quite the contrary. It’s just a quirk of a language that got transformed as “the natural way” after decades of reinforcement. There were other languages before C where array indices started at 1.
Fill out Jira tickets and attend meetings about the Jira tickets.
Still trying to get our team Copilot subscription for 2 months now.
Turn into technology.

But as others have mentioned, there will be no shortage of stuff to do, even if we end up immortal. That in itself would be a contradiction of the problem statement.
what do you mean "here comes"? we're already in it, are you paying attention?
Developers (or anyone) buying tools can often also be a sort of local optimization, at the expense of the larger organization. For instance fragmentation, so that you can't find things through a single search anymore, or need to log into different teams' tools separately. Not to mention the compliance nightmare if you want to be SOC compliant while teams are all managing their own tools full of company IP.

Buying books and other learning resources is great, though.
Neoliberal democrats
We need DSSSL back.
Far more divorced now too, so more demand on housing, and more people want to live in cities than in the 1960s, leading to even more demand.

It all comes down to the cost of housing, at least in the UK where housing has been ridiculous for over 20 years. That housing is driven up to soak all available income by artificially constrained supply.

All available income has increased on a household basis because of egalitarian reasons -- more women work now, which means that more women have to work now. The excess income is lost to housing costs.
could this be used for locally translating between programming languages in addition to natural languages?

any models for that available i wonder?