skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately it is unlikely to result in Altman's dismissal but imagine being fired from the same company, twice, in less than 12 months.
Stupidity: A Reading List
No. Unless you are the sole buyer or at least >30% of the revenue comes from you.
The keyword is "material" nonpublic information.
Knowing things about another company that your company has a relationship with is not included in any of that. Those are all rules about tips from employees of the company with the security being traded.
Wait a minute.... that article says that the contents of their stomachs can be up to a third of their weight. Add 3/4 of their weight is poop, and that's more than 100% of each sloth being either digesting leaves or digested leaves.
The Attention Cottage
SBF will be transferred to a new jail in California –near where his parents live
I was joking around with a student from England who is attending the college I'm consulting with right now. He is trying to figure out a future career. He wants to do something with media. I was throwing out really stupid ideas to get him to laugh. Then I Said, "why not replace Attenborough?"

The joking immediately stopped and he stared at me deadpan and said "not funny. No one could do that."

It was amazing.
Well, you can be surprised. It's surprisingly common, in my experience, to believe people who pretend they are on your side. One interesting and typical case that is documented through countless online videos is police interrogations, where the interrogator is usually an expert in making it seem he (or she) is on your side, despite how obvious it should be that they're not. "Can I get you a meal?", friendly tone, various manipulations and before you know it you've said things that can and will be used against you whether you are guilty or not.

And you don't get the meal, either.
lol expect a lot of diesel therapy
"This sort of ranking cannot be gamed by SEO spammers, because ... why get their site to the top of the rankings if they can't put any advertisements on it?"

Because it links to pages with advertisements on them?

There are easier and more objective methods for ordering search results.

Alphabetical, chronological, relevance, etc.

People who grew up in a world before Google used these extensively. They were everywhere. I used these in libraries for decades.

"Developers" want to pretend these methods were inferior.

When I think about people trying to game alphabetical business listings by naming their business "A-1" it seems delightfully quaint compared to the sociopathatic "dark patterns" of software developers.

"Rankings", a subjective measure, powered by a secret, ever-changing, hand-tweaked algorithm, are superior because they can be used strategically for commercial gain by intermediaries like Google.

When the intermediary becomes wealthy and influential enough, acting as gatekeeper to vast amounts of information, then the other, objective methods might seem inferior.

Google accelerates the death of objectivity. It's an advertising company, not an academic search think tank.
It must.

Joke aside - I'm saying "it must" the same way someone might say "surely".
This comes as no shock at all. I stopped regularly running long distances and now i have to build up the skill again.
One could do really cheap insurance if you monitor and record the customer 24/7 with real time adjustments! The strangest things would end up costing money. Cheap cloths would suggest the wrong kind of social life, expensive would invite robbery. A profile for each song you play and one for those you've listened to. etc
Multipart uploads are not the same as append; an object being multipart-uploaded doesn't exist in the bucket namespace until the upload is finalized, and once that is done it cannot be modified without overwriting.
is there documented evidence of "Neuralink" reviving people from Deep Coma.? You are talking as if "inserting" a neuralink is like walking into a tattoo parlor and getting a tattoo.
"slowth" is how David Attenborough pronounces it, and if anyone could be considered an authoritative English language expert on the common (non-latin) names of mammals, he would be it...
Then they can disregard my advice obviously. But I saw plenty of others in this thread who seemed interested in it genuinely for practical reasons, and with all the times I've seen young devs disregard old mature solutions, I thought it'd be worth mentioning.

Besides, "runs anywhere bash does" isn't really useful for a personal project. Work is where you're likely to run into a weird variety of legacy machines, not in a personal project where you have more control.

Regardless, the weird aversion to hearing advice that can just be disregarded if it doesn't apply to your case baffles me.
Do T-Mobile and Sprint next. T-Mobile just announced it's jacking rates up. It's a direct result of the merger.
A couple percent of Firefox's user base turn off telemetry. That is a target group, but they're hardly representative.

(I'm not bullshitting. I worked for Mozilla for 25 years, including in the Netscape era. Brendan Eich and I built the Mozilla 1.0 roadmap. I was a co-creator of Firefox along with Blake and Ben. I was Firefox's PM at Mozilla when we deployed telemetry and I was a Firefox and A11Y PM when me and Andre Natal introduced local LLM-based language translation to Firefox a couple years ago (Nightly only, release came last year after I left.) If those credentials aren't enough to make my claim believable, then I don't know what else to say.)
Except that in C (at least prior to C23), it should be "int main(void)".

I'm fairly sure that all existing C compilers will quietly accept "int main()", but there's an argument that "int main()" causes the program to have undefined behavior. "int main(void)" is the form documented in the standard.

And the "return 0;" is unnecessary both in C++ and in all versions of C starting with C99. (Some will argue that it's better style to be explicit.)

These are admittedly minor points.
Yes, your link also explains that there's no single fiscal year, and every company just chooses to define it however they want.

And while the fiscal year affects when the company needs to file a tax return, that's not when the company pays taxes which is what the GP claimed. They make estimated payments continuously, once per quarter.
I’ve worked with people who write in all lowercase, but I’ve never worked with someone who writes in ALL CAPS.

How long could someone write in ALL CAPS before they get fired?
This doesn't really help Rowan. You cannot edit an individual part after completing the upload.
This. Reading is hard enough, especially on a screen. Flouting readability conventions shows such contempt for one's readers, which I suppose is the point here.
>Having to track every income source to every citizen in order to impose differential marginal rates is always going to be more complex than not doing that.

It's the same exact load as tracking everyone's income source to impose a flat tax. Taxing income is the same "tracking load" whether the tax system is progressive, flat, or regressive.

>That's a progressive tax system.

No it's a flat system with a $12k UBI. The effective tax rate of a millionaire and a billionaire is the same in your system because it's flat.

>but making them uniformly the same is certainly not going to result in something less progressive than we have now.

A million of income would pay 29.64%, a billion of income 29.99%. That's literally less progressive than those incomes would pay today.
Contextualization was hugely important for me grasping math. I think one of the most dangerous things we do is relying on people who believe math is beautiful/interesting for its own sake to teach math.
Or more importantly you can make each human far more effective with partial automation (AKA tools).
Will here from WhatsApp. Really agree with this comment.

What this article is really about is a long-known issue that affects all internet traffic, not a vulnerability in WhatsApp and the article risks a ton of confusion for people who rely on end-to-end encryption.

We debate possible or emerging threats internally - sometimes quite energetically - because that’s how we find ways to add even more security to WhatsApp.

And we continue to ship advanced security features or improvements. For example, last year we introduced call relaying to mask IP address between calls, and we’ve also added an option to disable link previews as part of a series of advanced privacy settings.

We have a strong track record of being loud when we find issues and working to hold bad actors accountable and that’s what we’ll continue to do.
Not sure where you buy your steaks, but you are overpaying.
Eh. The problem pandemic-wise is the number of humans in slobbering distance of the animals: pets like cats are less of a problem (toxoplasmosis) because they're in less proximity with each-other. But all the unsanitary conditions add up to a gigantically increased chance of developing new pathogens when compared to most natural settings.
Infrastructure is not sentient. Remember that and the causes of French Revolution my friend.

With no one to run the tools or tools workers chained to tools what good are the tools? They decay and many cannot be moved effectively.

Thanks to the fact that criminals won the war on drugs - a destitute life on the streets perpetually high on meth or heroin and alcohol appears to remain within reach for the foreseeable future posing an attractive alternative lifestyle for those dispossessed of abusive labor conditions. Funding social welfare programs would rebalance the calculus but that fact is angrily denied by most wealthy people despite the overwhelming consensus amongst researchers and practitioners.

Expect the difficulty to staff these expensive tools with impoverished staff to fuel inflation for the foreseeable future. It is not impossible that ever more creative financial engineering may stave off any of the countless imposing financial crises but the rebalance against capital for labor is long overdue even without a financial crisis to fuel discontent.

I for one hope that the rebalance can occur peaceably but accept the fact that rich and powerful live in reality distortion fields so are more likely to lash out violently than concede a single of their unearned pennies.
It's not great, but you can make launchers with profile arguments and about:profiles can be bookmarked.
2 minutes of wall sitting is aggressive. Since they say sets, and they're talking about two specific exercises (wall sits, planks) and isometric exercises in general - they possibly mean 60s of 2/40s of 3/30s of 4/etc repeated?

There's quite a few isometrics - calf raise, v-sit, glute bridge, overhead hold, low squat, hand stand etc
> To be clear, this is a wild avian virus that jumped the species barrier to numerous mammals in the wild now, including marine mammals, with no relationship ever to farming practices.

The rest aside, wasn't the "bird" part of bird flu referring to poultry, mainly? Which presumably would be related to farming practices.
That doesn't even make any sense. Most cancer drugs that go for human trials never get to market. That's true for most drugs.
I agree. The OP is scary. Always run away when Internet stranger tells you about their stock market success. It is the same as a cab driver telling you about DotCom stocks in the late 1990s!
I’ve made several recipes with Chat GPT providing the recipe. It’s way better than slogging through an ad-ridden blog with yet another story about how you used to eat food your grandma cooked.

Chicken lettuce wraps were A+, I’ve made that recipe multiple times. A barbecue spice rub for pulled pork was serviceable but unremarkable.
Some clergy are well educated, others are not. Likewise, therapists vary a lot. I’ve been fortunate to have known some priests very well who are nothing short of amazing, wise people.

Someone leaning on the “everything happens for a reason” in a counseling context is gross - I almost took a swing at someone bleating that when my wife died.
About half of middle class US public school students don't want to learn any math at all. There are many HS students who can't answer "What's half of 20?" or factor the number 15.
https://old.reddit.com/r/Teachers/
Corporate fiscal calendars are, IMO, best thought of as essentially made up. They start and end at arbitrary-ish¹ points in the year, and thus their numbering does not always match the "calendar year" (the one you're normally familiar with).

For example, there are easy to read sites with explanations like https://www.thebalancemoney.com/how-do-i-determine-my-compan..., and less easy to read things like Form 1128.

The fiscal year is a pretty standard finance concept, so anything in that area isn't going to bother with an explainer; you're just expected to know.

From the outside looking in, it just seems nuts. If I ever found a company I'm going to do my best to get my fiscal year to == calendar, if I can. It also annoys me when companies needlessly use it internally. Mine does, I have no idea when the quarter ends anymore.

¹ish. I think the IRS has a few rules.
That's quite a good deal for 24M events per month, especially if they have a long retention time (2-3 years).
a long-time peeve of mine is that people who frequently talk about the value of a 'well rounded (liberal arts) education' almost always have an implicit exclusion of math.

they think it's great to have some basic knowledge in a wide variety of subjects -- history, literature, music, etc. But when it comes to math, they'll just shrug and gleefully say "i'm not really a math person!"
I’m not sure why you think cloud AI runs at a loss. This is simply not true. The cloud providers are public companies and they’re definitely not losing money in AI. The bigger AI companies like OpenAI and Anthropic are not losing money in their monetized APIs. Nvidia isn’t selling GPUs at a loss. Every place I’ve worked is absolutely reducing costs and doing new / more business as a result of their LLM use. So I’m not entirely sure my first hand experience and the economics in actual reality jibe with your opinion.
> Creating a general requirement that the nominal owner of a chunk of land is ambiguously responsible for making it completely safe

I think that's at the root of your misunderstanding.

Nobody is claiming anything can be made completely safe.

But there is a such thing as reasonably safe. To take general precautions where it is possible and economically reasonable, over potential harms you are aware of, or any generally responsible person should be aware of.

And in terms of all the examples you gave, you can probably figure out what that means. And if you can't, you can ask general contractors or HOA reps etc. (if applicable) who have lots of experience.

It's not rocket science.
really good talk from Rich Hickey:
Clojure for Lisp Programmers - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cPNkH-7PRTk&t=3837s
Intel factories are around the world (US, Europe, Israel, Malaysia), but none in China. See ([1]).

AMD uses TSMC (Taiwan) and GlobalFoundries (USA, Europe, Singapore [2]).

So, answering your narrow question: yes, these chips are manufactured outside of China.

But the answer to your wider question is more complex: supply chain is so globalized that there will always be some components or subassemblies manufactured in China in any laptop, unless it's a state-sponsored multi-year effort to not have any.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Intel_manufacturing_si...

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GlobalFoundries
These laws are the ultimate in stupidity. Starting to feel conspiratorial that VPN companies are just bribing legislators to pass these laws.

Makes much more sense to require sites to adhere to things like "Restricted to Adults" labeling, https://www.rtalabel.org/, so that they can be appropriately blocked by parental filters.
Video chat and real conversations are the only way forward at this point. Text is no longer a reliable signal as to how qualified or articulate the candidate is.
"But it's surprisingly challenging to publish books on the web in nice, cohesive, tight, easy-to-navigate HTML format."

Quarto is one great option for doing that today. Bonus: it can also generate EPUBs and PDFs, all from one set of source files.

https://quarto.org/

It's free and open source.

https://github.com/quarto-dev/quarto-cli

Example books:

https://wesmckinney.com/book/

https://jjallaire.github.io/hopr/
It's had a pretty short limit before it shoved things below the "more" fold for a while now if memory serves.
Index it to inflation and someone that wants to attack the program just needs to make the Bureau of Labor unable to issue accurate inflation metrics.

I think UBI would need some sort of scaling factor but you can't just hand wave it away to some other corruptible government group.
But your product is producing human-formatted content for human recruiters. It sounds like you're interested in increasing the noise until there's no signal, and then hoping someone finds a way to bring the signal back.
C64 Gets ChatGPT Access via BBS (2023)
What's the alternative? There's no competition.
that's a deliberately unfair comparison. operator overloading, constructors, assignments, etc. happen "under-the-hood" in c++ and are standard language features.

whereas you can see the user-defined macro definition of "b" at the top of the file. you can't blame the c language for someone choosing to write something like that. sure it's possible, but its your choice and responsibility if you do stupid things like this example.
> Is success measured by the biggest budget or the complexity of the problem?

Certainly not by the budget, spending money isn't hard -- but by success in the face of complexity, yes, absolutely.
Good. This is a part of the stack I want to be boring. I don't need innovative features.

It's the actual federal hate crime that are the egress costs I could do without.
I'm still learning how powerful all of Emacs' navigation bindings can be, and I've been using it exclusively since 2010. Never leaving the home row, and not needing a weird keyboard or a million fragile overrides, is a superpower - and one that also applies anywhere GNU readline is available.
Yeah, but Maschine is machine. Or at least I thought so.
I think Clojure leans into immutability a lot, and that leads to more interesting APIs and norms that are valuable. CL has always felt a bit more.... "running on a machine" that I feel has less of a place in an era where everyone and their dog has functional programming essentials built in.

Clojure is interesting, but some Clojure APIs (stuff like Spectre) is "I want this everywhere now" stuff.
>Robbery is rare because the police exists

https://www.techdirt.com/2023/07/17/if-the-crime-rate-goes-d...
Why? On the list of things to worry about, it would seem to me that there are things far more likely to kill you than a disease that a sum total of 3 people have contracted, all with mild symptoms.
One of the seven deadly sins
It's the correct counter-strategy to people who believe that you shouldn't attribute to malice what could be attributed to stupidity (and who don't update that prior for their history with a particular actor).

And it works in part because things often are accidents - enough to give plausible deniability and room to interpret things favorably if you want to. I've seen this from the inside. Here are two HN threads about times my previous company was exposing (or was planning to expose) data users didn't want us to: [1] [2]

Without reading our responses in the comments, can you tell which one was deliberate and which one wasn't? It's not easy to tell with the information you have available from the outside. The comments and eventual resolutions might tell you, but the initial apparent act won't. (For the record, [1] was deliberate and [2] was not.)

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23279837

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31769601
Raspberry Pi's $12M.2 HAT+ lets you add NVMe storage to a Raspberry Pi 5
Because this isn’t something instituted by the head of HR alone.
I can't believe that when a company owns the venues and the tickets, mandates buying tickets from themselves then adds a huge markup to every ticket someone would actually blame the entertainers for having name recognition.
April 2024 – 11th consecutive warmest month globally
When the changes went through I nuked all my comments and then my account. I don't know if many others did the same, but if so it would mean that you wouldn't see our "I'm leaving" comments anymore, i.e. that we wouldn't be included in your samples.
you mean immemorial, not immoral.
not at all, its a stylistic preference for some but its also easier and faster. i've been typing lowercase on PC [faster] and mobile [preference] for as long as i can remember; only using capitalization and punctuation where it feels necessary and for emphasis ..and to the best of my knowledge no one i chat with thinks it's strange, and no one on any forum has said anything about it either. the hate in this thread is just directed at Sam and since he does this, also at this

since i've always typed like this i've joked with my mother that if i ever send her a message with proper capitalization and punctuation, its a secret signal that i've been kidnapped!
I expect not... provided it's a thing you could do anyway (and it isn't extortion or something).
Lotus Notes for the win:

* The hieroglyphics on the left of the dialog box are supposed to distract anyone who is peering over your shoulder trying to learn your password as you type.

* The number of characters you type is hidden; a random number of X's appear instead of one asterisk per character.

https://blog.codinghorror.com/the-dramatic-password-reveal/
Thank you, kind overlord, for replacing the bad things with good things! Please monitor our behavior and communications to ensure all lives are compliant!!!
> Minimum wage does nothing for people who are unemployed, of which it's inevitably going to exacerbate.

Yet more "privatize profits, socialize the costs".

Minimum wage has always trailed living wage. Often by a decade plus. It's always in arrears that it is updated (and several of the last updates have been further and further apart).

Businesses have been able to pay people less than liveable wages, and then when there's an attempt at parity, they scream about how unfair it will be to that untouchable and sacrosanct pillar of American society, the Small Business Owner.

Except I don't recall reading anywhere that a business owner was entitled to profitability.

At a certain point, if your business can't afford to keep up with living wage needs, the solution is to close your doors, not advocate for underpaying people.
“Beginner poets imitate.
Jedi poets steal.”
Same! Except I've basically stopped using reddit. It used to be that if I got a "happy cake day" then I knew nuking the account was overdue.
I've reached the point where I wouldn't trust Altman with anything more consequential than a lemonade stand.
Reduce Guest Communication at Your Airbnb with My AI Concierge (Free)
>all the data and science unequivocally support my statements.

oh, that rings a bell. I heard that in a different context over and over again for about 2.5 years. I heard grim promises that I will suffer and die, everyone I know will suffer and die too, the economy will collapse and the world will end - unless I trust the soyence and accept it as my lord and savior, of course.
Savvy criminals dont go to prison? As long as you catch some of them the game of cat and mouse can continue.

A friend flew his drone from the car window. It flew back 10 km.
When AI Meets Its Match (2023)
What I'm not liking is (on iPhone, anyway) having half the vids not having a way to save on a playlist or watchlist. They are more like blog posts, and I have to break my selection flow to look at them.

YouTube is now autoplaying stuff it thinks I might like, and there's no way to stop it.
That lawyer was probably lying, bro, since he could not keep his money where his mouth was.
WordPress Gutenberg 18.4