skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let’s take a look at a few highly referenced quotes from Das Kapital:

- "Accumulate, accumulate! That is Moses and the prophets!"

- "Capital is dead labor, which, vampire-like, lives only by sucking living labor, and lives the more, the more labor it sucks."

- “The worker becomes all the poorer the more wealth he produces, the more his production increases in power and range."

- "Capital is reckless of the health or length of life of the laborer, unless under compulsion from society."

- "In proportion as capital accumulates, the lot of the laborer, be his payment high or low, must grow worse."

These are from your supposedly “scientific” Marx. To call Marx a scientist is effectively calling a doomsday cult leader one.

As far as my own personal credentials. I graduated as the top analytical student in a large american high school in the late 80s. From which I went on to an top 5 university and was exposed to the methods of leftist indoctrination. However fortunately for me, having completed all mathematics classes available to me, including all offered at the community college by 15. I discovered markets and programing. I also discovered Hayak and Austrian economics, along with Smith, and many others, independently studying. This combination of extremely high analytical ability, max score on all standardized math tests ever taken, and exposure to actual legitimate political scientists, sociologists, and economists, made all attempts to indoctrinate me with collectivist nonsense futile, much to frustration of my college professors and classmates.

I am extremely familiar with the global banking and financial system. I also was able to comfortably retire before age 40 but instead continue working and expect to until I’m unable.

Marx is an evil man. His envy and hatred has inspired some of
the worst atrocities in human history. The fact he is even taught with any degree of respect or labeled by anyone as a “scientist” is outrageous. He has no numbers, no measurements, no evidence, and every single one of his assertions are categorically false.

So how is this possible. We come to capitalizing Envy.

Envy: A Theory of Social Behaviour
By Helmut Schoeck
But look here, it's even doing a switch-case over the opcode, which is very typical for a software CPU emulator:

https://github.com/rejunity/z80-open-silicon/blob/974c7711b2...

Instruction decoding on a real Z80 CPU doesn't work at all like that :)

A non-emulator-approach would probably use the reverse engineered Z80 netlist from visual6502.org to base the design on, no idea if this is even doable with modern chip design tooling(?)

If anything, the netlist is useful to verify the Verilog implementation (as is mentioned here in the readme: https://github.com/rejunity/z80-open-silicon?tab=readme-ov-f...)
> half the speed as that of a memory copy

without going into much deep analysis, id try writing the newlines in a different loop: you are hitting the cache(and memory) in a different way when memcopying and when writing directly.
I’m all for it. Initial results seem very promising, especially for those struggling to get to their target weights. I was initially skeptical of it especially given the massive marketing push for off label usage (reminded me of fentanyl/oxy or certain amphetamines for weight loss).

Personally, just adjusting lifestyle (reducing intake of sugary and artificially sweetened foods; exercise; and intermittent fasting) over a sustained period of time (3-4 months) helped me drop 40 lbs. OTC supplements like vitamin d, and omega fish oil added to regimen (as recommended by doctor).
Gentle reminder that it's good practice to define your acronyms at least once, particularly for audiences they may not be SMES.
Their point is that if there were more ad companies then the chance they would have allowed the site to go up as the original. Not to 100% of course but drastically higher than 0%
I bet this will end up saving the government a lot more than it costs. On the other hand, the side effects and long term effects of these new drugs are not well known. I wouldn’t be surprised if some of the common GI side effects become something more serious.
I'm grateful that both x86 & ARM CPUs are perf-tested.
You can npm install repositories, no need to merge frontend and backend just to share code. Break out what can be shared into utilities and you can share it in completely unrelated projects as well.

I get monorepos for SSR and the likes but why build and deploy an entire container to push a line of CSS?
To know if fine is disproportionately small you need to know the volume of sales of the mislabeled goods. If they sold only $500k of goods, then fine is unreasonably large, for example.
Sylvia Plath ended up committing suicide is good context here
"Luke, you've switched off your targeting computer. What's wrong?"
> This inability to understand the difference between using a technology and having the same technology used against you is endemic to the industry. Take Crossover, which bills itself as "the Fitbit of productivity," but whose customers rhapsodize about the product giving them "powers of near X-ray vision." The point of a Fitbit is to help you improve something that matters to you – but Crossover's customers want to use it to punish other people for failing to follow orders. It's the difference between a Fitbit and a prisoner-tracking cuff – which make crossover "the ankle-braclet of productivity."

This was the most insightful point in the article for me. The distinction between being a user and being a target applies to much more than bossware, too. (Generative AI being an obvious recent example.)
I wonder if there’s any resource that shows how to build all these tools from scratch. What would it take to bootstrap manufacturing?
I don’t think it was ambiguous at all, perhaps you just don’t have the problem they describe?

They have an observability platform for LLMs and other generative AI services. Just like you can use observability tools on services like databases or APIs, they’ve made an observability tool for the aforementioned AI services and the applications built with them. They use OpenTelemetry, a pretty standard observability protocol, to interoperate with other tools that ingest observability-oriented data.
> The fire department recently acknowledged they will not be responding to calls to 4-5 man lift huge individuals unable to get into or out of their seat(s!) as too many have been injured. This has led to multiple delays as it is not in many people’s job description to perform. On the job injury coverage will not cover it.

On planes? I've never seen or heard of this.

In general? As a firefighter, one, it absolutely is in our "job description" as such. It's literally categorized as a lift assist call by our County Dispatch/911, and while it is prioritized as a 'yellow' call (low/er), it is also not an "optional" response (which some smoke investigations or burn ban violations are), and lift injuries absolutely are covered by our workplace insurance, and are some of the most common.
'Catastrophic grid failure' a possibility for Texas solar/wind/battery storage
Microsoft actually funds a lot of cpython work and 3rd party libs, IIRC they have played a big hand in the recent speed improvements, JIT work, the pyright type checker, and a bunch in the AI/GPGPU space like ONNX.

Dropbox has historically done a lot for python, idk how current that is. Netflix has a huge python codebase but I'm not sure what they contribute.
The reality is that in the UK as many other places in the world, public transport is highly subsidized. All these little transport fiefdoms and zones aren't accomplishing anything at all. There is no good reason to not have a single payment system.
I grew up on RISC OS, and will forever fondly remember the desktop (especially 3.7 pre Win95), but when I've tried using it lately it is just a reminder of the folly of esoteric filesystems, on top of everything else.

It's kind of amazing the tenacity of people to manage to keep updating all this. Honestly I have no idea how they put up with things like the state of the build environments and so on.
That's a very fair criticism. They should at least make an eticket version of that route a few quid cheaper and make it clear the journey doesn't include the tube part.
This is one of the problems with current legislation (CAN SPAM). My understanding is that individuals don’t have standing to sue, but instead all they can do is report issues to the government and hope they do something about it.
The cost of 10k per year is very likely to drop over time, especially if there's a huge roll out for millions of people. I think statistics calculations will show a net positive effect in terms of long term health care savings, unless Wegovy has serious side-effects that counter the benefits.
Ozempic will disrupt big tobacco, candy companies, and alcohol brands
Remote work is the future of work that you don't need to be physically present at a location to do. You'd be surprised by some things you do need to be physically present to do, even if it's only sometimes, so there will be a lot of "remote but you must live within X miles of location" type jobs.

For the rest, it's kind of like uber. Anyone with the right skills and equipment can do the job from anywhere, but you're self employed. This doesn't work out for everybody, it drives pay down. Why pay SF wages when workers don't have SF cost of living? It's going to work a lot like call center outsourcing, information workers will be where they're competent and cheap, and it doesn't matter where in the world that is. If you've been freelancing a while you know what's coming. If you've been a salaried employee, get ready to make trade offs. Sounds great to be remote, and it is, but you're competing with people all over the world for that job, and many of them don't need a quarter million dollars a year to do the job.

I personally think it's a fantastic thing. A lot of people don't like it when pay goes down. I personally don't care what my pay is, only what my standard of living is, and if I live somewhere cheap and have a higher standard of living with lower pay I'm happy. Costs do need to go down, and some of you reading this are ridiculously overpaid (and many of you know it) which is not sustainable and wasn't going to last forever no matter what happened. A good effect of this is that if you do work that requires you to be somewhere it will come with a premium, physical workers are going to be getting a pay bump without having to have a union negotiate it for them or a cartel agreement to keep pay high.

A lot of people don't like change. Any change creates some who benefit and some who lose out. But it's happening and can't be stopped.
What kind of internal context are you retrieving? I'd imagine you would need access to the codebase to have a thorough enough understanding of the docs, because if not, I feel like most Linear issues + internal documents are not descriptive enough.
I think even the first offense should be all associated revenues plus a punitive fine on top of that. This current fine is nothing.
That's why compromise happens. It's clearly superior to "let this company grow to an unlimited size, have all the power in the market, and tell customers to go pound sand because we're too big to fail". It would be a great start to set a cap or market percentage (assuming the market is huge, which obviously online marketing is).
I was unaware that was the origin of the term, so probably not
I remembered it the way you told it.
Yes, of course if you have a concrete, specific significant use case for the pencil it may be more appealing. But the pre M1 iPad with the pencil did the job as well, for drawing and pure handwriting. Obviously the iPad is marketed to be more than a single purpose device. The processing power is completely wasted. Most people probably won't use the pencil much in the long term.

It's file management, app limitations and interoperability which kill usefulness.
I feel like that was the weakest part of the article. I don’t particularly find that to be an interesting question in this context because it’s a bit irrelevant if it works. What matters is whether they think it works, and whether it’s a worthwhile exchange for them to lie to increase sales with the hope/knowledge that it will be profitable in the long term.
This was good fun. Well done
Eh, while UK pricing is a mess, charging more for paper than contactless ticketing is a thing just about everywhere that has contactless, to discourage use of paper.
Seems like it's worth considering UPSes for the controllers as well? Depends on the details of the power outages, and the draw of the controllers, and if the controllers handle the equipment being unpowered even though the controller is.
When Diogenes was reproached for public indecency, he replied "if I could get rid of hunger by rubbing my belly, I'd do that too"
The article describes a rushed election, preventing due time for fair campaigning
I'm having a really hard time understanding the point of your comment. Let's peel back a layer of sarcasm here, evidenced by your use of the word "goons."

You think it's wrong for the state to enforce a rule that prevents a certain type of behavior. Where does that end? Unsanctioned violence? Environmental destruction? Surely you're not advocating for anarchy.

Ok, so you agree with reasonable limits on the power of these "goons." Do you then think Apple's behavior simply doesn't warrant this kind of enforcement? Why not just say that instead, and explain why?

Spewing random sarcastic libertarian screeds just makes the whole discussion worse.
So many factors that could be blamed in this story. As in every other aircraft accident. But EVERY plane will stall.

THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS AN 'UNSTALLABLE' PLANE.

I once overloaded a plane inadvertently, by having a heavy load plus a full weight of fuel.

At the point of lift-off, the stall-warning started screaming at me as I started to go into the climb. Training kicked in and I pushed the nose down to maintain flying speed. Practically no climb at all possible though. I did a very quick and low circuit, landed and offloaded.

Funny how those little tense moments stay with you for ever. :)
Which is why you should ask people to exclude self citations when reporting h-index. First of all Google scholar should fix this.
There's Orwell's essay Such, Such Were the Joys, where a horrible ordeal of preparation, in a preparatory school, for a scholarship and a successful future in Edwardian society, is completely nullified by coinciding with the First World War and the nature of society changing.
> much less luxury than your FAANG lifestyle

I live in a tiny old 1 bedroom apartment with no car and spend less than $100 on entertainment most months. You Americans are extremely spoiled. I’ve been doing this for 3 years already and I still can’t even afford a 2 bedroom condo. I need to save and live like this for 3 more years before I’ll have enough
Sure, that's why I said "airplane like this": in car terms, the plane we're talking about here is a minivan.
We actually had the same concerns, and have run it internally at a company which frequently has 1 liner JIRA tickets and PRDs lacking context. Surprisingly, it performs well and accurately identifies the right section when combining it with enough general product / company context.

We will soon be moving into ingesting codebase / UI changes too though!
Just readers on poles; smaller potentially unattended Dublin and Cork commuter zone stations have them. Same thing as used at Luas stops.
The dev jobs obviously still exist but they aren’t financially viable anymore and I would need to change careers to fit the local market.

> doing a year of FAANG should be enough to travel for a long while

yes and at the end of my big travels I’ll come back to a 1k/month rent increase for an even lower quality of life. This is not a viable long term plan. I already need to spend an extra 800 to rent the same unit I’m in if I was on the market today
I feel like the assumption is that GitHub would be more proactive about stopping malware being distributed from their platform.
Why is it we can spend 10k/year on our car, but not 10k/year on ourself. We have to ask our government/insurance to pay. Makes no sense.
So, do I understand this right. But is this supposed to be a centralized (in a way) application for collecting all OpenTelemtry data related to LLM's? And it's supposed to support various of related services and/or services today?

I see how this can be really useful. But at the same time, how do you guys see your self differentiate your self from cloud hosted equivalents? (e.g dashboard-like services in Azure and similar).

Anyhow, interesting project. I'll keep an eye on it for future use
Challenges to a state or local law, any kind of unfair competition or price gouging suit brought by consumers, any sort of anti-competitive behavior suit brought by one of the companies they try to double-charge or compete with?
For comparison, (as far as I know) the drug with the most revenue per year is Humira which costs roughly the same per year and has several million customers globally.
Holy molly, this explains 99% of management behavior out there. Basically this explains why every single manager I have had has the exact same narrative, something along the lines of:

"I hear you because we care about you, your concerns are noted, but please stop thinking for yourself and stay in your lane, because we are a family"
The eZ80, which is still being produced:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zilog_eZ80#Use_in_commercial_p...
It might also be helpful to ensure you have a battery backup that provides pure-sine wave electricity when plugged in, and ideally as close to it as possible when on battery backup and the power is out.
This will definitely be flagged, because of rhetoric and inflammatory speech. Nevertheless most of the STEM educated populace share the sentiment that shutting down Nuclear Energy at the time was not an intelligent move.

Nonetheless interesting article, all facts are verifiable from local news.
Mallow is in the Cork commuter zone; you can use a leap card there. The issue is more around stations where you currently can’t use a leap card at all.
Thanks for mentioning that. It's a problem I occasionally need to solve and based on your comment, I found this helpful write up by Nick Higham [1].

[1] https://nhigham.com/2021/01/26/what-is-the-nearest-positive-...
What is Vim's internal data structure nowadays? I thought it was essentially a list (array) of strings.
No company should exist at that size in a society that has a healthy distribution of power and fair competition. These businesses need to be split up ASAP. And if they aren’t, they should be heavily taxed and heavily regulated. If you’re that big and powerful, you are pretty immune to competition since you can eat losses, copy ideas from others, push your services unfairly, bundle things, etc. We need higher taxes and new anti trust laws that actually do something based on size or a lower threshold of market share, even if there’s no evidence of consumer harm. Getting bogged down in lawsuits around old toothless antitrust law is why nothing ever changes.

Also, at that size you’re basically like a government service. Companies like this should be held to standards as if they were publicly owned utilities, on topics like pricing or transparency or free speech or whatever.
It's about £2,500 ($3,100) per year in the UK if you just buy it online, not subsidised. I don't know how the US massive price hike is justified when the whole western world is buying it from the same supplier (Novo Nordisk in Denmark).
It’s this.

We can afford it all day every day.

We choose not to because I’d rather spend the money towards products and services we like.

I already do not like VMWare under Broadcom.

Maybe it wasn’t clear, but I do not expect our bill to remain at $3600, but I don’t care because this won’t be an issue for us.
Tax them on revenue. And introduce due process and minimum expectations for services - e.g. if you mess around with banks, you can get a basic account just to survive with. If you mess with Google, you can lose your lifetime worth of emails, contacts, photos, etc.
(2022)

Discussion then: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32550336
It's very effective for sure. But I also think it's ripe for abuse. I've seen healthy people on it to lose only 10 lb instead of making slight changes. I don't think we know enough about its long term effects and how damaging it can be to be on severe calorie restriction for some periods of time. It's like an induced eating disorder in a way and I wonder about the psychological changes that accompany it.
Say what you want but pharmaceuticals are perhaps the only hope America has against the obesity epidemic.
If we want to prevent surveillance capitalism we’re going to need to establish a constitutional right to privacy in the US (and the legal equivalent in other countries).
But if the markets are closed, you may as well get good sleep until they open.
So many ads…

Edit: but it’s so apt. What that valuation is actually showing you is the value of sitting in between people looking for things and people looking to sell things to people looking for things, and turning that position into an ads engine increasingly at the expense of enabling people to find what they are looking for. The valuation goes up to the extent ads are prioritized over just getting out of the way and giving people what they are looking for.
giga_chad.jpg
You're in a bubble man. Not everyone is paying $800 a month for a car. Millions of people buy a cheap crappy car outright, and drive it for years.
https://letmegooglethat.com/?q=Apple+large+ping+attack+debun...
Who spends 10k/year on a car, that seems incredibly high. Also I'd say most people spend more than 10k/year indirectly on upgrading their health, but I'd count things like "not eating cheap food all the time" as one of those, or for example, moving to a places in less crime-ridden areas. And people rationally will spend money like that before they try experimental drugs.

Also - you can't really go buy this OTC anyway so it's not really a substitutable good.

A bit aside, I am bullish on these compounds. Tirzepatide is a discovery on the same order of magnitude as any - even potentially bigger than all the recent ML stuff. It's not even close to it's full potential. The data shows it's the only thing we have that really squashes diabetes and obesity with minimal side effects, but also has big positive effects on addiction, heart, bones, liver, brain, and immune system.

The addiction effects alone could change the world tremendously for the better if it's made easier to get and easier to ingest. I gave one of my Mounjaro shots I wasn't going to use to someone who had been trying to quit cigarettes for a decade and they were basically in tears a few days later telling me they went two full days without smoking, the first time they'd ever even gone a few hours since they were young.
Or GLP-1 pathway targeted gene therapy.
That's certainly a take, but without reasoning or evidence, this isn't a very interesting comment.
> corporate capitalism that controls the federal government and all of the commerce

Correct! That is not capitalism and is fascism. I agree with you on this 100%.

I’m a classic liberal libertarian not an advocate of crony capitalism/aka oligarchy or fascism.

However regarding USSR. It was an absolute disaster. I have direct personal family knowledge of what occurred. You are demonstrating a new phenomenon of revisionism with USSR romanticism.

The US is currently a war machine. Fueled by corrupt politicians alliance with the MID.
The US market is paying for the R&D while the rest of the world is getting it below cost.
Personally I will spend significantly more to buy made in America.
If the issue is a breaker flip, then you only need to be on different breakers, right? Phase is irrelevant in that case
Isn’t there a DARPA project with this goal?

Edit: https://engineering.jhu.edu/news/mission-from-darpa-create-f...