skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you’re the type of person who won’t just move on from an idea when you’ve been repeatedly told no that indicates you’re probably a difficult person to work with in other ways.

That kind of behavior is less welcome in enterprise environments where they want you to get in line with the top level goals.

From my experience working at Bloomberg, there was a limit to how much you could rock the boat as a dev and in many ways the technology/language choices were limited to the approved stack.
If anyone is looking for more in this space with a beautiful design, I’m a huge fan of unwind: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/unwind-guided-breathing/id1470...

Free version is really good. Not sure how it’ll compare to the premium version though.
I don't see how they are. They wrote total power including cooling over and over.
Do it over 2 weekends. Or an hour a night instead of TV.
So why did gp talk about the alt right?also I disagree, there is a binary left right in Europe too. Unless it's for social stuff then most parties are on the right in Europe lol
The problem we have in the U.K. where most housing has a shortage of parking is people assume they have a right to store a car - typically one per adult too. If their property doesn’t have a space for a car they therefore assume that means there is a requirement for the public to provide the space. That view is by far the most common view, therefore vast quantities of public space is used to store people’s private possessions.

By removing the mandated private space for storing vehicles, you increase the public space used to store vehicles.
It seems unlikely that a French SE would be working on Ticketmaster and Santander.
Yes, but that clearly indicates it's a supported syntax, which contradicts what you said up-thread. That's the only point I was making.
Television program.
New head of one of the world’s oldest universities organized a citation cartel
Mail has been a cloud service since forever, but since I got my work mailbox that can't just be forwarded to main, I use an app.

Geary seems to be almost exactly what I need UI-wise, but they do not support 2FA.

Funnily enough Microsoft says it will replace Mail with bloated Outlook, so bad decisions are everywhere.

If you read to this point and wanted to say "but on Mac" - that one killed itself for me by disallowing iCloud login in Virtualization Framework-based VMs and by extension any dev tools that require it. It also disrespected me as a user by not bothering to say that outright and wasting a couple hours of my time chasing "Something went wrong" around.
SPI Flash
Once the effects of climate change become too expensive or inconvenient for the ruling class you mean, which might be never since they are really good at shielding themselves from consequences.
It sounds like she followed the rules of good marketing. What rules did she supposedly break?
> OKRs are done right in tons of places

No true scotsman!
I'm guessing sometime between now and next few weeks. With things like this there's usually a few last recordings with some audio to clean up etc etc.

A substantial number from PyCon US 2023 went out on 02-Jun-2023 (ie exactly a year ago today).
Depends on the team, but yeah often time that is the most important you can work on, improving SLA metrics are excellent OKRs since they are easily measurable and are grease to the orgs cogs.
Perhaps Linux distros should now ship with local AIs as well to match what Windows can offer. Purely local, transparent and intuitively configured with high level of detail, on opt-in basis. Essentially do the same thing but better.
The role of CFO isn’t about just the spreadsheets. In large organizations most of that analysis and reporting flows across or up to the CFO, which is in large part a fiducial and leadership function. Of course a CFO does analyze and sign off on statements and reports. They know the numbers of a business even if they can’t tell you off the top of their heads how much R&D is paying for Buildkite. They’re also usually a human-in-the-loop to authorize transactions large enough to be C-level and require two signatures.

A good CFO is very concerned and experienced in the nuance of business that isn’t captured in algorithms or databases. They are able to run a team that can integrate products and services into a business model, and help differentiate a business model from a competitor. They can advise other executives on why “that idea sounds great but done this way it would be money laundering,” to cite a seemingly bombastic example that I’ve encountered in real life.

Depending on deal size they may also be accompanying the CEO, other executives, or a CRO to dinner with a prospect.
As someone who’s disabled, yes I have accept people can’t always accommodate me.
I stan Zig but the OP literally starts with “there was a subtle bug in my fork() wrapper for years”.
I mean if you think it a bit forward, if you really have a general system that can mostly obsolete all knowledge work, I don't think the leap to having some sorts of robots would be that many years away. These general agents could be taught to control the robots and perform different things, or they could even do that research by themselves.
Also if most of knowledge work is gone, these people are either unemployed and have no money to spend basically or retrain to some blue collar roles which would push down wages if there is more supply of the workers. It's very hard to actually predict how it all will end up in that case
Done to protect cattle industry. Freedom party tells you what you can eat and smoke.Speach is next will use children as an excuse. Already tried with doctor asking about firearms. Get Trump back in anything will fly with the supreme court.
> Currently having issues with this at works. Teams are pressured by their PM to release at certain time, and breaking thr pipleline and sending back bad code creates you lots of enemies from top to bottom.

I really had to think deeply to actually "get" your point because my experience differs a lot:

Recently I reimplemented some convoluted feature, which is somewhat critical for some business processes. The tester found a (surprising) bug in my implementation - I indeed did something subtly wrong. After this, a next round of testing came - it looks like another class of errors was found.

Honestly, I am very thankful for these errors that were found. The test cases that the testers provided help me to make my code much better and robust.

(just to be clear: of course, normally I write code that is mostly free of errors, but this feature is, as mentioned, quite convoluted with a complicated history behind; I already warned the testers beforehand that they better test very comprehensively).

Back to topic: Sending code back to me with a clear indication where it fails will for sure not make me an enemy, because this nearly always leads to improvement in my code, which is what I actually want (on the other hand: office politics might easily make me an enemy ... ;-) ).
i bought tickets to things in the 90s. from ticketmaster. and in the 80s. the first time i listened to a pearl jam album it came with a diatribe railing against ticketmaster.

for better or worse, the industry as we know it today could not exist without ticketmaster and companies like it.
Ikea already understood that there is a market for this kind of goods.
They sell a few hardwood furnitures which are not crazy expensive.
Does no good when interacting with the standard library, where things like collection methods return null for "not found". All that discipline and organization you're talking about? That's a compiler's job, and if it won't do so, I'll find a language that does. I don't spend much time griping about Java these days though, because I've had many such languages in my arsenal for some time now. Ironically in most of them I use null quite freely because it's now a distinct type and no longer a landmine.
Ok, then we don't have the same definition of de-growth. China is very much growth oriented, although in a different way than the collective West.
2. I think that has more to do with eugenics than degrowth, degrowth is asking how many children is desirable, if you want 10 children, first you need to think about women and how desirable it is for them to be pregnant for 7-8 years of their lives, going through labor 10 times etc... Especially if 9 of those 10 children will live till 70, what good are you achieving there? World domination with your genes? XD
Asking people to not have kids sounds pretty undesirable and anti-democratic too, but it the desirability of it should be debated publicly for sure.
Also would you have 10 kids in a world where abundance is not a given? Where it's hard to afford a nanny, or even find one, etc...
I have used MacOS forever and it has worked well for me.

I would love to use Linux + Framework Laptop (awesome hardware). What I need is some suggestions for a distribution that just works. My workload is development plus lots of web browsing (100+ tabs).
Think about what you are asking ChatGPT, and what a reasonable answer would be...

ChatGPT answers confidently 100% of the time, but if you know that, it is an amazing heuristic to get work done. It can give you 80% of a job instantly; say you are writing a script or some email, it will do that for you.

Every once in awhile it will output a nonsensical answer, which then if you question it, it will fix or admit it gave a nonsensical answer.

For example, it said I should connect modules together to create a graph to import, but this would clearly be an incorrect result, you have to be able to spot this kind of crazy in the result.

Otherwise, it is amazing for outlining ideas and getting started on projects, and for revising text.
Is this number even known? How would all private revenues be calculated?
Have you found any root cause or are you still suffering from sleeping issues? I also repeated 3 times the exam with different results and I'm a bit discouraged about this situation at the moment
I dont think any (maybe Milvus cool-aid drinkers) would disagree. I recently used Milvus(for the first time) it made sense because it was quick to implement, purpose built, and is working exactly as I intended. Doesn't mean Ill go around blindly using Milvus everywhere. I also like Neo, Duck, Postgres, Parquet, etc etc. Just tools.
Sure, but don't blame your overreaction on others. If someone cuts in front of you in trafic and you get out of the car and beat them up with a a baseball bat in response, it's not an excuse that's gonna hold up in court. Someone's mistake is on them, but your reaction is always on you.
These comments are already actively discouraged and some of the fastest flagged comments around.
Lying about the chip (ie saying that it's a $500 intel chip when it's actually an overclocked $200 chip), is clearly unethical. That said the realities of chip binning make this weird, as you could also argue that it's unethical and wasteful to artificially lock down some hardware's potential. It's not only chips that suffer from this, like when BMW tried to apply a monthly subscriptions for using the heated seats that came with your car.
If locally hosted AI can do many jobs, why would a person ever consult a company and pay for their services?
How much are you willing to pay for all those resources and space you want to monopolise?
If you consider that transhumans or posthumans will so far exceed natural humans, and you have no choice but to ascend with them to a world of brilliance that we cannot imagine OR languish in some dingy naturalist backwater, then the story of the rapture is real! :D Those left behind are in hell.
I think the original financial institutions were actually on the rivers to handle the business around river-transported cargo.
Because staff prefers tips over a liveable wage. Perhaps, other countries can experiment with America's way and let the staff decide for itself?

For example -

"The restaurant industry in America is unique, and survey data proves that both tipped workers and the public prefer it as well. Restaurant workers often look at ourselves as commission-based sales people..." (https://www.restaurantworkersofamerica.org/faq)

"The switch to a no-tip, 25%-surcharge model at world-famous Zuni Cafe has done wonders for the wages of kitchen staff. But very few of the veteran servers remain who worked at the restaurant when the tips were taken away, and those who work there now are still complaining." (https://sfist.com/2022/07/28/90-of-zuni-servers-have-left-th...)
You can buy a robot dog for probably cheaper than an actual dog these days (looking at you unitree)
It’s amazing how far Linux has come, but it feels several years behind in terms of laptop battery life with default settings vs Apple Silicon laptop.

This is purely my impression, I have not run an apples to apples test. I just see sleep and hibernation and so forth as things people still tend to struggle with, especially if they are trying to get good battery life. As with anything on Linux, you can often make some real gains with sufficient research and time.

Basically it seems like Linux will always be several years behind on something and so it’s most likely to gain popularity when Apple and Microsoft stop figuring out how to make new laptops interesting.
I wanted to by a big TV and checked out bby and they had one a decent price. But... the warranty was crap and if I had a problem I had to deal directly with the manufacturer (samsung). I literally asked the salesperson, so if I take this home and it has a cracked screen out of the box, I can't bring it back? I have to call samsung? They said 'yes'.

So I got the same TV from costco for only slightly more but with costco warranty.
That's a very beautiful app
The aquifer goes from Martha’s Vineyard to New Jersey plus they are looking into tapping it.

OK, but on the east cost, there is no shortage. I believe the only issue is the throughput of water treatment, local governments unwilling to maintain and build plants. Many of these plants are over 50 years old and only been maintained using duct tape and bandaids ;)

So where would this water go, plus how with will it be treated or are they assuming it is "pure" and just pass it on without treatment ?
America's Loneliness Crisis Deepens as Work Friendships Fade in Remote Era
Is it easier or harder to make friends with coworkers? Or are lots of people relieved that they don't need to "make friends"
Agreed. I know I'm overreacting. I'm on the internet too much and see this kind of lazy discourse everywhere I look.

It's exhausting and maddening. I literally should touch grass, but that doesn't absolve the world either.

Some of my other posts are even more unhinged. I know I'm slipping. I don't really care.

Still, sorry you had to see it.
The community already enforces this. The question is if a rule is necessary for clarity/fairness.

I don't know, probably no. Just like AI-generated images were everywhere for a while, and now they have a negative impact on the reputation of anyone using them.
California has a very high mandatory minimum compared to Federal minimum wage. Yet, tipping exists and it seems servers prefer that over a higher wage.
By the way, that is a great movie. Or do I say "was"?
The thing is, your drinking water in Aurora already comes from reservoirs in other parts of the state that have been fracking for years. Basically if you don't like fracking, you can't live in Colorado.
Right now Linux on Desktop offers:

- The best developer experience with the most hackable toolkit

- A great gaming experience that plays the vast majority of titles on Steam

- A "dumb by default" non-cloud enabled workstation

- IMHO the most well-design, does most things "vanilla" desktop environment with GNOME.

The tradeoff is

- You will need to learn to update your system and learn some new things. Things will seem difficult till you learn how they work.

- There are gaps in third-party applications (primary, video editing is sub par). The smaller apps you pay for now, you'll end up making scripts or small pieces of software to replace. Eventually this will be freeing, but it's a learning curve and you'll initially miss some things (Alfred, Screenshot tools...etc).

- Customization comes with a larger maintenance cost.

- Your phone is not really connected to your PC, and syncing systems is all manual. If it's not web-based, that app you like doesn't probably doesn't work.

I switched 3 or so years ago and it's been a revelation. Although I'd been using computers since the 80s I never really understood how an OS works. While you could argue I never needed to, I find myself much more digitally literate now. After a hump year, I mostly tailor the OS to what I need it to do, and it feels like an extension of me.

I wrote a blog post about this more generally here.
https://www.davesnider.com/posts/im-a-linux
There is also a 3rd, vastly more popular scenario - those who dont use ChatGPT to make their comments.

As we are all capable of using ChatGPT, what does regurgitating a ChatGPT response add to any conversation?

It is often used as a way for those who don't understand a topic to participate, and is nearly always self-evident, whether declared or not. It usually results in a downvote from me, but I can appreciate why others would want a rule that can be pointed at.
> pile

I see what you did there
> There are plenty of well known ANACs, like 1-800-444-4444

Hey, today I learned something new!
I think you mentioned the main ones, awareness of breathing rate / depth and relaxing your abdominal muscles / diaphragm to breathe deeply. Interesting side note - the innervation for the diaphragm comes from the neck, so if you are aware of sensation of it, it's experienced in the shoulder region.

Breathing depth and rate is so closely linked to physiological stress. Breathing exercises are such a simple intervention to break this cycle but they do work surprisingly well.
Low-effort posts are already discouraged. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

I don't know how many would agree with me, but I would equate "I consulted an LLM and it said/spewed..." with a low-effort post by a human who didn't use an intermediary.
Those are incomparable. One is a political influence via civilized methods, money and propaganda. The other is a brutal military aggression.

The proper acceptable course of action for Putin & Co. was to compete economically and propagandistically, not invade with soldiers. They tried before with Yanukovich, but in 2014 these russian collaborators lost grip on power, and Putin & Co., instead of folding up graciously, or trying with another helper later again, went insane and tried to force their interests with military methods. That is an escalation that has no moral justification.
Yep, this is ridiculous: https://0x0.st/XqoY.png
I would approach it like this: how long does it take to type out one journal? How long does it take to research, trial, config, use, retweak, retry, and finally confirm one of a half dozen OCR solutions? Will your chosen solution(s) be available for another 10 years?

I'm sorry but the type it out solution seems the the best choice. You will probably remember something interesting by doing it that way.
Show HN: Bigjpg.ai – Enlarge Images 8x with Zero Quality Loss, Free and Awesome
I'm an amateur photographer and last year, I ran into a problem prepping for a big gallery exhibition. I had tons of awesome macro and landscape shots, but no way to print them really large without them getting blurry and distorted when enlarged.
That pain point got me thinking - surely there's some AI tech that could intelligently analyze and interpolate image details to produce much cleaner large output? After months of research and development, I finally created Bigjpg.ai.
Bigjpg.ai uses cutting-edge deep learning models to extract and enhance detail from small images, allowing lossless upscaling up to 8x for crazy high 800MP output resolution! Whether photos, illustrations or icons, it keeps them tack sharp and crystal clear.
Besides the core mega upscaling, we're hard at work on Bigjpg's next big update that'll pack a bunch of powerful new features:
First up, the number one requested feature - batch processing! Instead of just one image at a time, you'll be able to dump an entire folder of pics and let it process the whole batch in one go, saving major time.
Next, we're adding granular parameter tuning options so you can tweak all sorts of settings on the upscaling engine to get your ideal output. Whether sharpening, denoising or any other tweaks, you'll be able to dial it in just how you like.
We're also building in advanced image filters like sharpening, denoising, enhancing and more - one-click post-processing on your upscaled output to take it to another level.
Finally, output images in the new version will be completely watermark-free for any commercial use you need.
That's just a taste of what's coming - we have way more awesome updates planned! Keep using Bigjpg.ai and don't hesitate to send any feedback or suggestions to help make it even better.
It's completely free to use for now, with premium paid plans coming later. I invite everyone to give Bigjpg.ai a try and let me know what you think - your input will shape its evolution!
Yes, but I would prefer that they either:

1. Add their own commentary, or

2. Don’t post at all

I don’t think they would move to the latter group since they have already gone to the effort of signposting their usage of ChatGPT.
Maybe not really the same thing, but for some reason it reminds me of learning to roll your Rs, when learning Spanish or Italian as an English speaker.

When you try too hard to make the sound it doesn't really work.

But then after a while it just happens as you don't think about and are just speaking with natives.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang Keynote at Computex 2024 (June 2th) [video]
Luckily, lisp has arrays too, and a bunch of other data structures besides lists.
Thanks a lot for sharing this the app is beautiful.
I work in a same domain and the breath detection is always hit or miss, have you guys considered a technical newsletter or a blog in the future ?
That is a narrative that is borne out by the record but it is a vast oversimplification. If we’re talking about Tim Cook specifically, he was a wonderful choice because of his SCM acumen. He was one of the original architects of the supply chain system Apple uses to this day. Product OEMs that follow a philosophy like Apple’s are in a sense logistics and SCM firms as much as they are software firms.

Particularly in that regard (speaking to SCM) Apple is a place of constant change and that it all works as well as it does is a bit of a miracle brought forth by a bunch of talented people.

That applies equally to other massive, heavily integrated manufacturers, like Toyota for example.
Whatsapp is not something you can compile or inspect easily. They own the endpoint, in that specific meaning. They may not have root access on the device, but inside the client nothing is out of scope.

It is their client. Any data you enter into the client is data they 0wn.
In humans. Effective for stage 2 and 3 MMR deficient/MSI-High bowel cancers which is around 15% of cases. Too early to know yet if it's a cure.
If A.I. Can Do Your Job, Maybe It Can Also Replace Your CEO (nytimes.com)

2024-05-29 (94 comments)
It would be enough to define these as low effort posts and apply existing rules.
Indeed, but a bigger gates takes more effecient machinary for the jewel production in the back.

You could use the same proverb to dismiss the effects of Gutenbergs printing press.

And also, now when you respond again: can you elaborate on why you feel it is necessary to urge people to boycott a startup, because they use a technique that you currently are not familiar with? I see that you have earned your PhD and I would not expect this kind of behavior from a person who has credentials like you.
I have been playing with Milvus but as my use case evolves, I think PGVector may be a better fit . I currently store a lot of enriched data in PG and embeddings in Milvus. Consolidating them into one DB makes sense to me.