skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Many people are unhappy when they discover that a middle class lifestyle requires work.

I'm just going to stop responding, but I have to call this out. This statement shows a complete disregard and a total lack of empathy for those in the lower middle class and below in the United States. You need to take a step back and understand just how hard people have it in this country.

For example, read this: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4856058/

From the article:

> In contrast, there is tremendous inequality within the US, with lower socioeconomic status groups experiencing much higher postneonatal mortality rates.

They even go on to eventually claim that the U.S. actually has an advantage during the neonatal period, which is the first four weeks of life, but has abysmal mortality pre-birth and postneonatal compared to peer countries. The reason, one could surmise, is that neonatal is when people actually see doctors. For lower socioeconomic status, the first time they might be seeing an OBGYN is when they go to the emergency room for birth due to lack of insurance, income, education, and other socioeconomic factors.
Equity holder buys puts as a hedge from a market maker. Market maker sells puts and shorts shares to stay market (delta) neutral.

The equity holder could also just sell their shares instead of hedging with puts, but that's a taxable event. Hedging with puts is not.

Think of it this way. You have nvidia shares, think the stock has ran up too quickly, want to sell, but also don't want to because of taxes. So you approach your neighbor and get him to short nvidia for you, and you agree to pay your neighbor a fixed amount for his trouble and your neighbor passes the money made/lost by shorting back to you. Now your effective share count is 0 and you don't have to pay taxes on unrealized gains.

The point is that people wrongly assume that short interest in nvidia must mean people are betting against nvidia, when it's much more likely most short interest belongs to people who are bullish.
BitTorrent is hard to block completely from my understanding of how the protocol works, but I may be wrong.
Beautiful! Found several items of immediate value which I had overlooked!
Many thanks - great job!
Sometimes ChatGPT will ask me which response I like better. That is almost certainly used for something like DPO.
I think you missed the point a little or are being overly pedantic.

I trust the wildlife where I live, because I know the dangerous stuff isn't here.
Huge congrats man. I’m still posting retrospectives because of you. Excited to see your next project!
Not noted here is that the fastest RISC-V general purpose machines you can currently buy use the THead C910 core, which is:

1) Chinese

2) actually Open Source (except the vector unit): https://github.com/T-head-Semi/openc910

The fastest off the shelf RISC-V machine currently is the Milk-V Pioneer using the SG2042 SoC which has 64 C910 OoO cores running at 2.0 GHz, with 64 MB L3 cache and up to 128 GB RAM. The core, SoC, board, and PC are all made in China.

Of course this situation changes very fast. There will be several machines using SiFive's P550 cores in several months -- most from Chinese companies, or at least using Chinese SoC (SiFive's own HiFive Premier P550 board). And then at the end of the year the Milk-V "Oasis" (and others from at least Sipeed) using SiFive's P670 cores, but again in the Chinese SG2380 SoC.

There are a several US startups who started work on RISC-V core in 2021-2022 who will have much faster (Apple M1 class or better) cores, but those won't arrive in machines you can buy until 2025 or 2026.
I’ve personally perused the primary source material: hundreds of newspapers and the letters of revolutionary leaders. There is no sense in which this was a motivating factor for almost anyone. I can’t even recall it mentioned.

I’m also in puzzlement about this alleged American denial of slavery. In US K12 in the South my curriculum and that of everyone I know was: here’s the bad things we did to the Indians, Revolutionary War, here’s the evils of slavery, Civil War, World War II and the Holocaust and we didn’t do enough, then the heroes of the Civil Rights era. This all got harped on for 12 years. Almost nothing else got covered at all. It’s very self flagellating.
Smart watches for kids are great compared to alternatives. My kids have Apple Watches and aren't asking me for phones/tablets (and the related evils like IG, TT, etc). Love to see this from Google (and Apple).
Pretty sure indiehackers don't get offered CEO positions.

Also 100% sure that his next business will be many times more successful than Tiny Pilot.
Sorry, redesigned or a second spot. I forget the details.
If you want to live on the legal edge, it’s unclear whether there is any copyright in model weights (since they don’t have human authorship), so just wait for someone to post the weights someplace where you can get them without agreeing to the license.
I’ve got a skylight that I hate (faces southwest so in the high summer sun it turns into a heat ray of death) and was planning to have removed, decked over and shingled. Since you are a building science scholar, I am wondering if the tunnel actually needs to be deleted or if I could just put some rigid insulation board at the bottom of the tunnel and then drywall over it?
That's 10 years of work for the average american.
Probably because it's expensive, slow and adds more complications to their guardrails that humans need to check. It takes time and a lot of resources (human and compute) to make these big models. If the model is constantly being updated, how can you be sure it won't degrade in some unknown ways?
What do, say, furniture stores do when they "run out of users"?

> If the thing needs updates or changes regularly say once very 6 months....due to changes in standard or just keeping things updated....this stuff costs money to keep developers paid.

The problem is of course, that the industry has settled into a nash equilibrium of constantly changing things, so regular people have to continuously update software, as a way to charge rents, on top of whatever productive improvements they provide.
Thanks for being one of the good ones and for the discussion support.
> because restaurant vendors insisted on selling "cheap", inferior, fragile products breaking regularly to ensure profits

I prefer thinner, lighter glassware. Even if it breaks more often. The fact that these products didn’t do well in households should be Exhibit A for why restaurants’ profit concerns weren’t to blame.
I can only guess you (and most of the other naysayers in this thread) don't have young children.

My wife and I have been looking for something exactly like this for our 6yo. I lost him on a ski slope once over a year ago and I think he's still traumatized. He recently was afraid of going on a class trip because he was afraid of getting lost.

This isn't for teenagers. It's for kids that are still attached to mama/papa. It's not necessarily even for everyday. But field trips, amusement parks, big crowded events, hell even shopping malls? I remember many times as a kid having my parents call out on the PA system when I got lost in a department store.
Ah I read the article but I wasn't sure what they meant by volunteer (for example individuals only or corporate too) run in this context. Your interpretation makes sense though!
> with pre-programmed in weights of all human knowledge

It's weird, but somehow this seems like the least-tractable challenge... Unless we find that "the weights" were reliably derived from observation of deep structures of adult brain in a way that transcends language and upbringing.

> This solves the alignment problem

Until they start fighting to control or replace the default host consciousness, anyway. If it activated too early in child development, it could be a kind of consciousness brood-parasite.

Y'think people are concerned about "the tablet is raising my kid", just imagine "the organioids stopped my kid from becoming conscious and now it's puppeteer-ing their body."
> How many people died?

Well since Canada only has a slightly declining natural population rate, not many in comparison to births?

They added 500.000 people to their populace since the beginning of the year. The births are on top of that.

It‘s not true that immigration numbers are worth nothing. Immigration happens mostly in densely populated areas, thereby further increasing home prices.
>> It's why I keep rental car coverage for our vehicles even when we don't need it -- to hold the insurance company's feet to the fire, so they feel the financial pain, too, when they hold your car hostage for a month.

Most rental car coverage only lasts 30 days maximum (sometimes it’s even less). It’s unlikely that carrying rental car coverage does anything in practice when netted against the increase in your premiums and in light of the limited coverage plus the discounted rental rates insurance companies get from rental car companies. I would imagine your car insurance provider is ecstatic that you pay an extra $X amount a year to “stick it to them.”
No but novel UX gimmicks can be appealing to some customers. Tesla cars have a number of unusual features that are functionally bad but get attention.
Wow. Water is wet. The sky is blue. FFNN models don't update their weights during inference.

Who doesn't already know this?
Union Picket lines?
I don't know why you're being downvoted, this has been my experience as well.

I had a problem with my eyeglass prescription creeping up by about 0.5 diopters every visit to the optometrist! I started wearing glasses that were about 0.75 diopters less powerful than my 20/20 prescription and my prescription stopped increasing.

Didn't get better, but it did stop increasing.
Mass layoffs weren't traumatic, layoff rates are tracked and are still lower than 2019 [0]. Speaking anecdotally, everyone I know that got laid off landed at a higher paying gig. This is what the data shows

And yeah, inflation being ~3% is basically the average over the last few decades. It's not apocalyptic.

[0] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/JTSLDL
Chevy Malibu -- starts at $25,100

https://www.chevrolet.com/cars/malibu
I would argue that attempting to hijack a random Go thread to complain about CGo is also off-topic. They can write a coherent article and post that, if they want, but repetitively distracting from the actual thing being discussed is tiring.

Also, CGo design is a trade-off, and makes perfect sense. Nobody has come up with a design to have both fast C ABI FFI (no stack/thread switch) and cheap green threads (small stacks). People complaining about CGo rarely seem to understand this.
Waiting for a buyer to show up with an offer is almost never optimal. A lot of sharks will show up and try to talk you down to low prices.

Even if the business is wildly successful, a broker is going to help you shop for competitive offers and get the best price on the open market.

And if your business is wildly successful and you enjoy running it, hiring a broker will let you focus more on running the business. Trying to learn how to sell a business is going to take you away from this hypothetical wildly profitable business that you enjoy running, which is neither good for your profits nor your enjoyment.
Basically if your in js, this means pushing all node_/modules to your repo.
helicopter parents believe they are getting the benefit of keeping their child safe, and convincing them otherwise is extremely nontrivial. To solve the over anxious parent problem (societally) we have to convince all of them, not just one set.

Gambling, alcoholism, or hard drugs might be a more apt comparison. Quitting obviously reaps huge benefits short and long term and yet we as a society still have not solved these problems by saying "just don't actually".

Once we acknowledge that, it becomes obvious that finding ways to reduce harm is good.
If there’s no copyright in the weights to begin with, the only restrictions you have are the ones you agreed to when you accepted the license agreement. Find the weights somewhere else and you don’t have to worry about the license.

I don’t know why there isn’t more discussion on this point and people just assume there’s an underlying copyright basis to the licensing of weights. As far as I know that isn’t settled at all.
Except lower class people got the highest increases in wages over the last few years. It's only the top 5% that haven't netted out far ahead, and they're basically at the same level as before.
Exactly. And there’s no dude there to prevent it.
I need to do something with either of these languages. I've learned Forth before but never did anything with it. I should learn Lua as well.
it's not a matter of seriousness, if you install all the packages, cowsay gets picked up in the mix
SpaceX, a company which Musk actually founded is a crazy success. I am a huge fan of SpaceX.

At the same time, this is my main issue as a US citizen, patriot, and supporter of democracy:

> He has nurtured relationships with right-wing leaders around the world. And he has publicly stated that Russia will not lose its war against Ukraine, endorsing an argument that the United States should not have provided Kyiv with additional military assistance.

> “Elon Musk’s rhetoric and behavior undermines his credibility and reliability on a global scale,” said Senator Jeanne Shaheen, Democrat of New Hampshire, who this spring questioned Pentagon officials about Mr. Musk. “Commercial services, including SpaceX, that do business with the U.S. government need to be thoroughly vetted to ensure that the U.S. military can depend on them in times of crisis.”

This is a big problem in an industry where NatSec is a major issue. This is a huge Musk foot gun.

We should be throwing money and SpaceX monopoly protections at Rocket Lab. Peter Beck is more rocket-smart than Musk. He is a combo of Musk and Tom Mueller, and appears to be much less foot gun prone than Musk.
> attempts at sounding smarter

It's possible that they are smarter, and use mathematical language as a matter of course in their thinking and speech.
Anymore than the wider internet or social media can?
Huh. That's a lot of weird effort and loss of cognitive focus, just to net out at nothing. As with having to hold down a key because the designer refuses to admit the mode it invokes is a mode, by modern standards this seems all not very completely thought out.

The idea of using incremental search transparently for both navigation and retrieval does appeal - I could see adding that to Emacs, as a union of isearch and occur, maybe - but we've learned a lot about interaction design in the intervening decades which leads me to feel the veneration of Raskin may often obstruct evenhanded critique of his work: as with Jobs, people seem to confuse the appellation of "visionary" with a guarantee that its recipient's vision was perfect.
I watched this podcast and i also remember zuck saying it is important
> for some reason they tend to die out

I think the reason is questionable value.

Native GPU programming languages, HLSL and GLSL, have a simple and readable syntax. The complexity is not in the language, it’s in the runtime and surrounding infrastructure: weird execution model with these wavefronts and interleaved programmable/fixed function blocks in the graphics pipeline, weird memory model with load/store coalescence and manually managed groupshared, weird IO without even printf() available, and poor tooling (I think only CUDA did it right).

Replacing the programming language does nothing with execution model, memory model, and IO. These quirks come from the hardware not software and are inevitable. Custom languages break tooling: RenderDoc HLSL debugger is not great but much better than nothing. Sometimes they break other things as well, for example WebGPU derived their shader language from Rust which is IMO unreadable by design.
Let's say collectivism is the opposite of individualism, so if I was to take a collectivist mindset about my car choice something I might consider would be making sure I can see the other people in my community well while driving (because cars are dangerous) and I don't want to hurt someone. I'd argue that the opposite of that choice would be to buy a larger vehicle which makes me more safe at the expense of other people, by making them harder to see and hurting people more because of vehicle mass.

As for masculinity, anyone regardless of their gender can do stereotypically masculine or feminine things. For example men who do drag are generally dressing in a more classical feminine style. In the barbie movie, when the Kens took over they were pictured with a big hummer EV, not any of the other smaller cars we saw in the movie.
If we just turned it off for an hour each night, we could solve global warming.
Agreed- just because you have these devices on hand doesn’t make you a helicopter parent. It’s just like having food storage doesn’t make you paranoid. You’re just prepared.
> it was good to have someone whose interests were pretty aligned with mine and who answered questions quickly and thoroughly without me having to pay by the hour.

Perhaps so, but you can buy a lot of legal hours with $89,000...

The marketplace connection seems the part that gives the most value.
Lubbock just can't catch a break this season with fires, windstorms, tornados, and now megahydrometeors.

I'm along SE edge of the TX triangle where storms from roughly western, southern, or eastern jet stream flows run out of energy.
They don't walk away with nothing. All of the documents they made and experience they got from the first proposal can be used for other proposals. I hate how people see all of that effort as wasted just because they didn't get they want from it. They're taking for granted all of things they gained from it which will be used in the future (at the very minimum, education and experience, which could be monetized).
It's not like this is a uniquely Google-y model, it's just a fitbit. Based on their past history of dropping support for legacy devices, I'd expect it to remain supported for a minimum of 5 years, but maybe a decade or more. And if this page is up-to-date, then it seems like they've only EOL'd 7 out of ~40ish models in the company's ~15 year history.

https://www.fitbit.com/global/us/legal/legacy-device-policy

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Fitbit_products#Fitbit...
You can (in fact, I think you have to) get the data plan straight from Google.

Lots of carriers, particularly cheaper MVNOs, don't support LTE watches and even less support the standalone Apple Watch setup.

So in that sense, it is convenient.
Second this. If you put a proxy between any repo, you garuntee the lifetime of these projects vs huge repos of mostly static files.
My net worth has 9x'ed since 2020. My total compensation in 2020 was $150k, thanks to a tight labor market in 2021 and a tight labor market today I was able to get two large increases up to $400k, more than 2.6x what I was making then. My wallet is doing fine, and people's wages have increased - at worst - commensurate with inflation.

My wallet - and the Dow around 40k - is saying four more years.
mwparserfromhell can parse the text content without including tables
Why would they blame Biden for the hottest labor market in decades?
China's EV subsidies have existed in various shapes and forms since 2009 -- they are always phasing out; then renewed, extended every 3-4 years. The last "direct purchase" subsidies ended on Jan 1, 2023; it was however extended as a "tax credit" in June 2023 for another 4 years with $72+B budget. This is also in the same article you cited (see translated below):

Extension of the preferential tax policy for car purchases The total reduction and exemption is expected to reach 520 billion yuan —— Precision to provide assistance to the expansion of new energy vehicles 2023-06-21

The Ministry of Finance, the General Administration of Taxation, and the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology recently issued a joint announcement to clearly continue and optimize the tax reduction and exemption policy for the purchase of new energy vehicles to support the development of the new energy automobile industry and promote automobile consumption. According to preliminary estimates, through the implementation of the extension policy, the total scale of vehicle purchase tax relief from 2024 to 2027 will reach 520 billion yuan.

Now, in addition to this, there also various industry subsidies, export credit/refund/rebates, and other financial instruments by gov't that are difficult to account for (because they are not public info).
I assume they will just price their repair parts accordingly. Maybe this will drive 3rd party development of compatible parts, and then consumers will decide to pay for the Apple OEM part or the knock-off.
> Fitbit Ace LTE has been tested with hundreds of families and is designed to get 16+ hours of use from a full battery.

Fail. Adults struggle to recharge their devices every day and my kids certainly won't remember to. Garmin Kids watches, while drastically different in functionality and connectivity, last 12 months before a battery replacement is needed and are wildly more suitable for young kids.
What generates that weird looking URL?
They weren't thinking about repairability. They were trying to get smaller BOMs and reduced assembly costs.
As eval() was removed from Lua, you must reimplement it:

```
function eval(s)
load(s)()
end

```
>>>However, due to its relatively short lifespan, industry adaption in safety-critical environments is still lacking. This work provides a set of recommendations for the development of safety-critical space systems in Rust.

Why wouldn't they use Ada/SPARK2014? They have a published language standard, verification tools, and 25 years of applied use for mission-critical, high-integrity software.

The current state of Rust is a moving target for such tools and design methods. Publish a formal language standard first.

https://www.adacore.com/about-spark
Yes but you also make more money. American's buying power has literally never been higher.
So AdFlush beats uBlock Origin with a marginal detection rate advantage of 0.86 vs 0.84, at the cost of significant performance overhead: median 2.7s load time (no ad block); 2.2s (uBO); 6.6s (AdFlush clean); 3.4s (AdFlush cached).

I'd like to see a tandem uBO+AdFlush extension that just enables uBO by default, with a "I still see ADs!" button in the extension UI that refreshes with AdFlush enabled and auto-submits any missed ads to a new FlushList filter list.
It's a choice a parent can make until someone calls the cops because your kid is unattended. I've had people give me you're an awful parent side eyes for not keeping my eyes on my kid 100% of the time in a fenced in park. Letting my kid walk to school like I did as a kid is just forever outside of my reach if I want to not have CPS called on me. At least if I geotag my kid with someone obvious people will be chill about her playing in front of the house.
> Checking that state of the fluid isn't difficult, as is bright red when it's new, and turns more and more brown when it's used, and it's mostly used normally between 50k and 100l AFAIK.

Yeah, but getting to the fluid to see it is hard. They stopped putting in dipsticks, so hopefully there's a check plug somewhere you can get to.
Better option is to proxy the package manager and then you can always upgrade and store those.

Its also acts to speed up testing and deployment
As someone that loves old cars that sounds terrible.

Are you sure every car? Some of the higher end European cars have a hot dipped galvanized frame. Volvo advertised pretty heavily that the 1980s 740s were galvanized… I’m pretty sure I’ve seen some that ended up out here on the west coast from the midwest and you can’t undo a suspension bolt, but the chassis was fine.

You could always buy a used car out of state and drive it back.
Can they? Aren't PC apps second-tier citizens of WhatsApp world, requiring regular reauthentication with your phone?
Yeah and you can still buy it for a one time $60 purchase if you want.