skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And yet plenty of people I know are struggling to get a job in their field...
Ask another model if the two statements are in agreement of course! ;)
That devalues the paper that hundreds of thousands of kids earned the hard way. It's sad.
I wonder if this has something to do with the SAT requirements…

https://www.thecrimson.com/article/2024/4/11/harvard-sat-act...

Harvard stopped requiring the SATs, and then started again.
The quotes around gigacasting implies that the word is unfamiliar to the reader. The article explains, and implies that the name is made up by Tesla:

> Tesla has backed away from an ambitious plan for innovations in gigacasting, its pioneering manufacturing process,

> Tesla has been a leader in gigacasting, a cutting-edge technique that uses huge presses with thousands of tons of clamping pressure to die-cast large sections of the car’s underbody. On a typical vehicle, the underbody can consist of hundreds of individual parts.
More or less. The article quotes AWS as saying the following:

> Amazon S3 attempts to stop the streaming of data, but it does not happen instantaneously.

...which doesn't really explain it. It shouldn't send more than a TCP window after the connection is closed, and TCP windows are at most 1 GiB [1], usually much less, so this completely fails to explain the article's observed 3 TB sent vs 130 TB billed.

The article goes on to say:

> Okay, this is half the explanation. AWS customers are not billed for the data actually transferred to the Internet but instead for some amount of data that is cached internally.

In other words, how much they bill really isn't bounded by how much is sent at all. This is unacceptable.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TCP_window_scale_option
Nope, found a 256MB one :D
First BASIC I used was Rocky Mountain basic on an HP 9845C. After that Pascal and C strings were so terrible.

Rocky Mountain BASIC also had multidimensional arrays and array operations. And support for sparse arrays.
what does that have to do with disclosing the potential for tracking?
But that doesn’t preclude lying by omission, which is a strategy employed by mass media in nearly every news article in $CURRENT_YEAR
This project started back in the day as native MVVM (UWP). Switched to Blazor Server/electron a few years back. For Maui, I had to move to Hybrid but I'm glad I did. Hybrid is pretty great, seems better in every way except routing and some aspnet functionality is lost. Faster app startups, and feels generally more responsive.

Avalonia looks pretty nice, but I've never tried it so I'm not sure how it compares.
Actually it sounds really good
nothing personal, but I see this kind of statements (especially on hn) "I would pay for this ..." but in reality, most people (as in, the population of Earth - 1) don't pay and are willing to trade their privacy/time/etc for a functionality that would cost them 5-10 ($/euro)
> the severe legal consequences of cheating causing a divorce in most states.

Reality check: Most states have abolished fault divorces entirely, and in all of them the legal consequences of cheating as such are generally zero.
This reminds me of the lieutenant Leary series by David Drake.

One of the minor plot points is the ease of repairability for his small ship which is made up of several hull pieces versus the unibody of the ships made by his own navy. (He acquired his ship by stealing from an enemy)
It’s used by the governments, how can they pay for it if not with tax money? Would you be happier if Flock installed them for free in exchange for advertising space in town?
You’re not surprised that the high pressure materials limitations were discovered at these particular pressures?
Temperature has nothing to do with internals. Temperature is purely to do with how the logits outputted by the network are transformed into probabilities, which is completely deterministic and not learned. In fact, temperature makes it impossible for LLMs to simulate this kind of probability. As a calibrated 80-20 split at a certain low temperature would be a different split with some other temperature.
Maybe you couldn't get treatment because you told your doctor you "had limes" rather than "are exhibiting symptoms of Lyme disease after a tick bite."

Precision matters in medical contexts.
The workforce isn't shrinking: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CLF16OV

(Well, unless you deliberately spin the numbers: there was indeed a local peak in November of last year that we haven't quite reached yet, so technically it's been "shrinking" over the last four data points. But then it's been "growing" over 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7...)
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Is it possible to fly on such a thin atmosphere? Doubt it.
Release the source? I can assure you that would render the anticheat useless in a matter of weeks. Opaqueness is a feature, to stop reverse engineers.
If you look at the BASIC that's 60 now, you won't see a lot of the features that appeared later in SBASIC (in the late 70's) and on dialects from Dec, IBM, Nixdorf, and others. In 1964, it was a very simple language with the impressive feature - and this is the most important ergonomic aspect - of allowing interactive exploration.

http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/dartmouth/BASIC_Oct64.pdf

https://support.hpe.com/hpesc/public/docDisplay?docId=emr_na...
The idea is to cast much larger pieces than before. Traditionally it might have been dozens of pieces. Tesla is currently doing the underbody in only three pieces, and they were trying to cast it as a single piece.

Does that warrant a new word? I don’t know. But there is an innovation here in how it is manufactured.
The fields are rearranging. Elderly and hospice care is where growth is at.
That's wrong too. While geothermal heat is going down, it's doing it very slowly and has very little impact on surface temperature. Earth was on average significantly colder in the past, to the point of there being several "snowball earth" episodes when the entire surface froze over. That's no longer possible, strictly because the Sun is warmer now.

Mars was somewhat warmer before, but that was not because of geothermal, but because it used to have a thicker atmosphere, and that retained heat better.
Your clarification is accurate.
You seem to be having an argument with your own imagination, because I never said OP should rewarded, nor that post this was a contribution to FOSS.

>On a more personal note, I'm growing weary of spoon-feeding you. It is not very complex yet you still struggle to grasp the simplest of explanations.

Love it. Personal attacks are the sign of an intelligent, well-reasoned person. Thanks for the laugh.
> All the buildings on the block have façades that are aligned with each other

What's interesting here is that in the picture they provide to document the 8 foot setback, the reason the buildings do not align with each other is because of that. Other buildings on the block go right up to the sidwalk.
Thanks for the kind comment! Glad you enjoy the content style—it takes a lot of time to gather comments.

Hm, definitely interesting to have some inline example/resources, I can see examples augmenting the original opinions.
Now if RSS would just make a comeback it would be a new Golden Age.
Frank Klepacki on soundtrack?
Does their field include sitting in a comfortable chair in an air-conditioned office (perhaps even in their home)? Those seem to be pretty tough to get.
Also Microsoft still does not know how that secret was stolen and has knowingly mislead customers and the media about that fact.

https://www.dhs.gov/news/2024/04/02/cyber-safety-review-boar...
Kudos for creating checkbot! Saved me hours at some point and we were a paying customers for long.
probably follow the twitter account @terminaldotshop
When were you last in Japan? The tent encampments were cleared out before the 2020 Olympics and have not come back.
No, the point is that the zoning maintains the consistency.

But that if someday in the future there's a greater public need for something that outweights the architectural consistency, there's the flexibility to consider that too, through the existing public mechanisms of zoning changes.

Like if the entire block gets purchased and torn down to put in a single school building, then the setback is no longer needed, because a new kind of consistency can take its place.
Having worked in this sector for a very long time I just don’t think GDPR is an effective regulatory tool. Primarily because Ireland is a regulatory/tax haven for American companies and they have to enforce GDPR…and they refuse to.

Whereas DMA was written to totally avoid that problem; so I think a DMA action is WAY more likely as the Irish can’t block it.
Probably similarly to how, when they decided to go full remote during covid, 25% of incoming freshmen deferred. It's been a topsy turvy few years in higher ed.
Also summarizes the whole series :)
Why do you want to limit people’s property rights for looks? Why does a row of buildings need to be exactly aligned? This type of thing and HOAs are a bane upon property owners. I’m glad I don’t have an HOA, and I’ll never understand the push to not allow semi-organically grown cityscapes. You need some zoning limits, but do it Japan style rather than for looks.
Honestly, these days I just rely on arxiv. The conferences are so noisy that it is hard to really tell what's useful and what's crap. Twitter is a bit better but still a crap shoot. So as far as it seems to me, there's no real good signal to use to differentiate. And what's the point of journals/conferences if not to provide some reasonable signal? If it is a slot machine, it is useless.

And I feel like we're far too dismissive of instances we see where good papers get rejected. We're too dismissive of the collusion rings. What am I putting in all this time to write and all this time to review (and be an emergency reviewer) if we aren't going to take some basic steps forward? Fuck, I've saved a Welling paper from rejection from two reviewers who admitted to not knowing PDEs, and this was a workshop (should have been accepted into the main conference). I think review works for those already successful, who can p̶a̶y̶ "perform more experiments when requested" their way out of review hell, but we're ignoring a lot of good work simply for lack of m̶o̶n̶e̶y̶ compute. It slows down our progress to reach AGI.
Thanks! You're on the money with the challenges for this product.

For scaling, it's a fair question when you start thinking about this on a global level. The current plan is to launch in the high-value cities like NYC, Portland, Chicago etc., which isn't unrealistic. We have to put in sweat equity before we can expect any user contribution and maybe we can reach an inflection point where user contribution takes over for us over time.

We also need keep the site free for consumers to encourage contribution, so I don't have a good answer for monetization yet.
> before we get a central bank that exists for the American people and not capital that operates in America

The USA is arguably the most capitalistic country/culture/society on Earth, and you're wondering how long it will be until the USA fundamentally changes the core mechanism of its banking to be inherently socialistic?

I can't say when, but it's not happening without a violent revolution that would make 1790s France look like a children's fairy tale.
We could locate technosignatures though. Even if they don't wish to contact us we could tell if the galaxy was teeming with intelligent life.
If by hoops, you mean rubber stamp judges, I suppose.
Also he's author of In the Beginning Was the Command Line.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_the_Beginning..._Was_the_Co...
A C64 Maxi would be more welcome, at least for me.
> until they ran out

That's the problem right there.
makes sense, thanks for the link
knowing "startups" i'm sure their vision is streaming SSH subscription as a service . They track your keystroke rate and automatically ship new batches of $2/oz coffee when you get below 90 keystrokes/min
>Deflation means that (on average) people can't afford to buy goods. They simply don't have money to do that!

I'm pretty sure Japan never had big unemployment problems, so your claim is BS.

>Japan has essentially zero GDP growth since 1990-s as a result.

GDP is a useless metric, only useful for politicians to brag about their "achievements".
Yes they are, depending on factors like network, location or industry you can target specific demographics or use crossmarketing
This is not an informal discussion though. This is a monthly thread, posted by one of the administrators of the site, with the express purpose of matching job seekers with job providers. The top level post includes everything a normal job posting does, and is phrased in the style of a job posting. It would be hard to argue in a court of law that it is not, unless the OP doesn't have permission from Apple to advertise a job opening.
Yes, you are offbase. This is a fairly well written article that highlights and summarizes a few of their most recent gaffs. We recently re-evaluated our EDR solution and Microsoft was in the final 3. We didn't move them past the RFI process because of these recent incidents, on top of a very poorly packaged product (Defender). Microsoft has been really pushing the notion they're a security company (and my 401k would love it if that were true), but the sad reality is they continue to fall short in every possible way. I'll likely share this article with my peers when challenged on why we didn't move forward with them in our EDR project.
No, but that's the case I've overwhelmingly seen over the decades. Anyway, are you going to redesign ssh not to require a user, for instance? I assume you wouldn't want sshd running as the putative single user.

[I'm all for replacing notions of privileges/permissions with capabilities.]
Cool idea but the filters need some work
I remember thinking about this when my dad lost his job after the 2008 crash. He worked on machines that made computer chips. People still wanted computer chips. And yet there was no means to connect the two.
"In their field" is probably the magic to that sentence. Cobblers, blacksmiths and habberdashers have it rough too. Economies change.

It's absolutely true that there are people coming out of school with humanities degrees that in previous generations would have guaranteed them a professional career, and finding they don't any more. But then there aren't nearly enough nursing graduates, and those of us here in the tech community are living way beyond what our parents would have expected from a "computer?!" education. And come next generation, we may find that some of us have been replaced by AI and our kids will want training in prompt engineering or whatever.

But "no job in my field" isn't the same as "no reasonable job available".
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I have to imagine that if Car X wore out 5kg of rubber, that it would have had half the impact of another Car Y that wore out 10kg of rubber.

Right? Tire wear has to be directly correlated to road wear. They're in physical contact with each other after all, so it'd be as direct a measurement as any other possible methodology.
Or:

The administration's response to protests has a chilling effect and discourages students who care about their right to protest.

I think your first sentence is completely accurate and as a result I'm going to pay less attention to my intuition.
Yea, already done! It will be pushed tomorrow, when less people is on.
Why? Society doesn’t owe you acceptance for your personal choices. For the vast majority of people, smoking marijuana is an anti-social choice that makes them a less productive member of society. Why should anyone have something other than a negative opinion of such a choice?
> Cynicism is valid, but at some point it's just unfounded nihilism, and you as an individual IC will never publicly see these changes as they are well above your pay grade (and you sure as hell won't hear about it publicly)

Weird comment, are we supposed to trade the unfounded nihilism for unfounded optimism? Apparently accountability and transparency[1] are widely available.. behind closed doors.

[1]: yep, transparency is kinda required for having effective insurance, regulation, or liability.
According to an analysis I read the real issue is too much Government spending which is driving the economy.

The Fed is trying to slow the economy while the White House is trying to stoke it.

The Fed reached their limits on what they can do, and we need to the White House to slow down.
We're seeing positive, consistent growth and high nominal GDP growth since 2021. In what universe is that stagnation? What do you think the stag- in stagflation means?!
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Those $20 melons (and it's not hard to find $100 melons) are for gifting purposes. Suburban neighborhoods will have little fruit and veg shops (yaoya) that sell all the fruit that's not perfect in every way at a steep discount.
"email is the same ID at gmail" https://github.com/phkahler
It won't be a problem getting a usb stick, but I disagree that it´s not a hurdle

Why hasn't any distro create a Windows installer? I think it would increase the usage. Today you need to download an .iso file, you need to know how to set it up on USB, then restart.

I like download, open, next, done. Easy.
Minimum wage jobs where you are treated like dirt?
This is just kind of an artifact of how our legal system works. Judges don't generally answer hypotheticals, you have to do it and then see how it pans out.

All that being said, I would be pretty surprised if this outcome wasn't mentioned as a risk to the board or Musk. They're talking about paying him ~10% of the company's _market cap_ as a bonus, and almost double the revenue the company has made in its entire existence. I'm not terribly surprised that a judge looked at that and immediately thought "breach of fiduciary responsibility to the shareholders".

That brings up an awful lot of questions. Does it really take $50B to motivate him, given that his wealth is largely denominated in TSLA stock anyways (meaning he suffers if the stock price drops)? Is there really no one who would do it for cheaper? Firing Elon and hiring a $200M/year CEO would save the company like $50B; why is the board so confident that Elon is going to provide more value to the company than saving $50B on labor costs?

Perhaps paying Elon is the right move to make. I'm dubious, but I'm also not a shareholder, so my opinion does and should mean basically nothing. I do hope that if the shareholders vote to approve the bonus, they're allowed to pay it out. They're adults, they should be allowed to do what they believe is in their best interest.
It's Not Just Gaza: Student Protesters See Links to a Global Struggle
https://archive.is/hbFal
"Denial of Wallet" seems a misnomer--it makes it sound like source of payment is being blocked. They should really use the same term cellular systems have been for decades to describe this kind of threat, namely an "overbilling attack".
Emulation of Nintendo Game Boy (DMG-01) (2016) [pdf]
Am I to take your stance as "whether CEO shows poor decision making with regard to regulatory authorities in his role as CEO is irrelevant to whether his role as a CEO at a company should affect how people assess long-term suitability of products they offer which happen to be highly regulated.", or is it something else?
Yes, the 'Danube script' https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vin%C4%8Da_symbols circa 4500BC - iirc this was the early farming culture that preceded the indoeuropean expansion.
are you aware of http://disinformationindex.org?
https://archive.ph/2024.05.01-170414/https://www.latimes.com...
Fwiw TSLA is not breaking new ground here and merely follows in the footsteps of the 1950s technology from USAF:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heavy_Press_Program

https://youtu.be/iZ50nZU3oG8?si=FD2PFEsRmBFtNshR
Yea we are working on it. It is a thing that we are trying to fix, it giving too much or too little suggestions.
According to the advisory the user can click on a button and the event handler issues the request. There isn't a link. The user has no indication of what's going to happen beyond whatever the page chooses to tell them.
I am unsure if ancient tech companies doing well is an indicator of quality.

Sales teams and various vendor lockouts/ins can cause people to bend the knee.

I accidentally pay $70/mo to microsoft because I bought wrong licenses that I needed only to serve a customer. Up until I started this company, I was 0% Microsoft.
The problem is inflation isn't coming down, why the concern for deflation?

Edit: think I misread your comment. You're not referencing the current deflation in Japan but rather some inflation in the past?
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