skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I, just like the blog author, disable remote images in emails. So I wouldn't get the "intended experience" anyway. Actually, does anyone besides Outlook users get the intended experience here?

Second, "reactions" are not part of the email culture or the standard email specs. It's unexpected and awkward.

So it's not being "anti-reaction" in general, it's being against some feature that only works in MS email apps, which then pops up in broken form elsewhere.
Dragging CD icon from the desktop to a Trash Bin to eject a CD-ROM - that made even more sense and was more intuitive.

"Intuitive" and "easy to use" is 90% familiarity.
It would be necessary to fulfil the vision.
If a student wants to come out as gay and doesn't want to tell their parents, do schools inform the parents? Why should there be separate rules for identifying as transgender?

Also, given Texas's draconian laws around reproductive health, how is moving to Texas any better?
The conclusion you walked away with is the opposite of what usually works in practice.

The more context you give the llm, the better.

The key takeaway from that paper is to keep your instructions/questions/direction in the beginning or at the end of the context. Any information can go anywhere.

Not to be too dismissive, it's a good paper, but we're one year further and in practice this issue seems to have been tackled by training on better data.

This can differ a lot depending on what model you're using, but in the case of claude sonnet 3.5, more relevant context is generally better for anything except for speed.

It does remain true that you need to keep your most important instructions at the beginning or at the end however.
I loved the first 20-30 episodes, but at a certain point I got the feeling they had a very significant axe to grind on their supposedly impartial revisiting of some of the events they were looking at.

When they started talking about health outcomes, especially, their tone of "we know what's obviously true, our outgroup is stupid" got too strong for me and I stopped listening.

I'd be interested to know if they've toned that down, at all.
Thanks for the compliment! I’m glad you find Taim sleek. For teams, there will definitely be an API. For individual users, I'm planning to offer webhooks, and I’m exploring options to potentially allow APIs through proxies or other methods. We’ll have to see how that develops. I appreciate your interest and will keep you updated as it progresses!
(discussion) Can marketers grasp cybersecurity/Infrastructure SaaS?
Navigating the world of cybersecurity and back-end technical SaaS products can be challenging for marketers, especially if they lack a technical background. How it can be improved?
> This is actually the hardest part. I can write detailed requirements about the car I need. Create a PowerPoint presentation that shows a schema of the system and subsystems; the engine block, transmission and steering wheel etc. with lines how they are connected.

> That's the easy part. Now you need the team of skilled engineers developing the actual car. And you need them to be experienced and good at it.

In this analogy, the engineers who design the car are the equivalent of the systems analysts. The programmers are the machinists on the shop floor actually building the car.

> You need at least one guy who is able to load a complete mental map of everything that's needed to be engineered. Who understands the business requirements and is able to create a vision for the product and technical solution. He needs to understand databases, web services, authentication, authorization, security, performance, web standards back- and front-end solutions. Be smart about what logical components are needed and have an high level idea how they could be implemented technically. Ideally that guy can also open a repository and read what's going on.

Yes -- that's your systems analyst! More importantly, they need to understand the business and the information needs of the people involved. A high-level, 10,000-foot understanding of technical requirements is important, but the details should be left to the programmers. That's what programmers are good at. It's the big-picture, business-centric, people-oriented view that's missing in today's culture, and prevents us from "building the right thing right".
Heat. A lot of components - and not just in computers but everything hardware - are spec'd for something called "duty cycles", basically how long a thing is active in a specific time frame.

Gaming cards/rigs, which many of the early miners were based on, rarely run at 100% all the time, the workload is burst-y (and distributed amongst different areas of the system). In comparison, a miner runs at 100% all the time.

On top of that, for silicon there is an effect called electromigration [1], where the literal movement of electrons erodes the material over time - made worse by ever shrinking feature sizes as well as, again, the chips being used in exactly the same way all the time.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electromigration
> A large amount of engagement is reading and responding to body language.

I don't follow this assertion – it's possible to be engaged by something that doesn't even have a body. For example: the things currently engaging them in this scenario – their phones (or whatever's on them).
This far in and they're still drawing 3 arms and you want me to believe these bullshit generators are gonna be useful in education?

We've collectively lost our minds with this AI hype
If you're willing to switch browsers, Firefox has this option built in. It flushes all cookies on exit, except from domains in the whitelist. Been using it for years!
Congrats on making a product! I've been using Qbserve for a decade with a one-time price (and it looks to still be just $29). Things that I love about it:

- No connection needed.
- Ability to categorize my time by project
- Adding Rules to categorize by page url pattern, document path, or window title.
- Exporting the data from the local sqlite.
- Ability to annotate the timelines and attribute it to specific projects. This is useful when navigating off my Rules while I'm working a project.
- High level summaries of my time.
- Ability to bucket (or discard) my time AFK. Useful if it was a client call.

Good luck on your product! I'm sure you can bring additional innovations to the space.

[https://qotoqot.com/qbserve/]
Not only does a placebo reduce pain, naloxone will reverse the pain reduction just like it would if you'd given them morphone instead. Placebo effect isn't simple psychosomatic, rather something real and physical is going on inside the human body.
Thank you so much for the kind words! I’m glad you like the design. It means a lot to hear that the aesthetics are appreciated. If you have any suggestions or feedback, feel free to share!
ty for reporting this..should be fixed now.
Multiplex Gene Editing: Where Are We Now?
Amazon drivers undergo Slip, Trip and Fall training
American are sounding an awful lot like Russians in exile 50 years ago...

I wish you all the best. And us too.
Copper Whale Fuels Speculation of Major China Shift as State Grid Buys Aluminum
Thank you! I completely agree — there’s something special about the reliability and performance of a full desktop app. I’m excited to bring these benefits to users with Taim. Thanks for the good wishes and support!
Rexx (EDIT: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rexx )
https://archive.is/W3c2H
The Resilience of Internet Infrastructures in Pacific Northwest to Earthquakes [pdf]
Having a systemd PID 1, with network connectivity capability, pushed toward the UEFI stage remains a bad security practice.
Anna’s Archive approaching 1 petabyte
The Greatest Educational Life Hack: Learning Math Ahead of Time
Space based solar power was proposed decades ago when solar panels were expensive. The 1977 price was $77/W. It made sense to launch the expensive solar panels and have full utilization of them.

Now, solar panels are cheap, $1/W in bulk. Even with really cheap Starship launch price of $50/lb, getting to orbit is more than the cost of the panels. That doesn't include costs of assembling array or transmitting the power. It effectively means that the extra utilization of space power isn't worth it.
(1) I think there are many niches where you can develop a SaaS, if you think about it for the viewpoint of “I want to serve a niche” as opposed to “I want to make a SaaS” you can make it.

(2) I don’t know where you are exposed to it but you see a lot of stuff about “passive income” online that I think is misleading. For instance you could get “passive income” from renting an apartment but you have all kinds of hassles to deal with and if you pay a property manager to deal with those hassles for you they’ll eat your profit. The people I know who make the most profit with rentals have blue collar skills and they will go fix a leaking toilet themselves when a tenant calls at 2am.

Right now I’m planning to develop and market a product which could make me and a friend some money in royalties, really I am doing it for the fun of it and I would not mind at all if I lost a few hundred dollars pursuing a glamour profession and had a great story to tell in the end. That’s how I look at those kind of projects.
Unofficially, but they are going through the motions to make it official. The county has passed resolutions supporting it but I'm not sure if they've actually started the process of formally incorporating it.
Barry-Jester kept her cool on her burrito quest, where Jim Haggerty drove his RV into the depths of madness searching for our greatest barbecue, in Porkin' Across America.
The Moonlighting adaptation of Taming of the Shrew with Bruce Willis went over well.

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=moonlighting+taming+of+the+shrew
How could Hartlieb have illustrated a potato or Jerusalem artichoke in 1462?

Anyways, original text is here:

https://www.loc.gov/resource/gdcwdl.wdl_07492/?st=gallery
Musk has been consistent in his calls to increase birth rates.
In English this is called "elimination communication" or EC. The parent subconsciously figures out when the baby needs to go based on schedule, observation of milk/water intake, and subtle behavioral cues (facial expression change, posture, etc).

It's a system that works quite well if the baby is exclusively cared for by a stay-at-home parent or a long-term nanny (and no other babies or toddlers in the house to distract the parent/nanny). But try to leave the baby with a new sitter or at a daycare - they have no idea what your baby's cues are and cannot be bothered to learn them; so back in diapers the baby goes.
I wasn't involved in the internal discussion 19 years ago, but definitely remember the feature being considered to be for the purpose you cited. I also remember telling classmates that you can use it for logging in to two accounts at the same time on the site we were developing to have an easier time demoing it to the teachers, and getting jokes about "gee you're awfully familiar with the private browsing feature", from which I'd say it was (1) news to people that it also worked the other way around (website doesn't recognise you) because it was worth bringing up, and (2) people demonstrated knowing it's for not leaving the browser history full of NSFW content—and buying gifts for your partner or parent, of course
If they had said X digits you'd be asking "but why X digits?", for any X.
>> feels tractable

I mean, the guy isn't saying that it's going to 100% happen. He's saying that the problem feels like it might be doable at all. As Andrej has a background in physics, the phrase of 'feels tractable' would mean that he thinks that a path might exist, possibly, but only a lot of work will reveal that.
The Latest Move by the RIAA to Kick People Off the Internet
The full article title is:

> RIAA’s Copyright Suit Against Verizon Just The Latest Move By The RIAA To Kick People Off The Internet
Yes, I’ve heard the term Christo-fascist thrown around recently, as I said most recently from Joe Rogan, I probably wouldn’t use the term had I not heard it thrown about recently but the point isn’t really the term. There is definitely a contingent of the Republican party who fits that description and that contingent definitely has power, are they the dominant power? I guess that we’ll just have to wait and see.
As everywhere else in EU (and unlike the UK), filling taxes and registering employees for all the necessary insurances and gov agencies becomes an extreme burden as soon as you go beyond just one person / the simplest business transactions. It's a fulltime job even if the company is still very small and just doesn't have the resources to hire a fulltime dedicated person.
Im going to add a email list to the site soon, but until then -> https://emails.taimapp.io/subscription/form
We are a zoom shop, but other options are welcome too.
Curious if it ends up being patterned on Reedy Creek, Florida.
Elon isn't the first and certainly won't be the last CEO to move their company/companies from high-tax, business-unfriendly States like California, Illinois, and New York to Texas. The only thing that would concern me as an investor is how heavily that will put strain on ERCOT and the Texas electrical grid... as well as home prices and congested infrastructure. Texas is likely to have the problem of people fleeing that state because it gets overrun by people from out of state buying homes sight-unseen for 30% over asking. Careful what you ask for, Texas...
Story points aren't time (as OP states). They're relative complexity, and uncertainty (hence the fibbonacci sequence building uncertainty in to larger numbers). And stories should be able to sized as big numbers. I've never been on a team comfortable with more than a 7, at least not since my first agile experience where we all took an agile/scrum training together for a few days. We'd frequently give things like 21 or 30 or 50 points, as appropriate. That's the only place I've ever seen a burndown chart that looked like it should. Everywhere else, it's flat until the last day and then drops to zero as all those "it's a 7 I promise" get carried over to the next sprint for the 3rd time.
They didn't fell from the sky, they burned (disintegrated completely) on re-entry. As expected.

Horrible headline
> but I don't know another app that can do this

I've never used this product and I have zero connection to it, a friend suggested it to me but I've not checked it out: https://rize.io/

It's $10/mo so more expensive than the pre-order price of this but less expensive than the full price. And it doesn't let you use the old version if you stop paying, just wanted to throw out a datapoint of something that seems similar.
I don’t know, I don’t know what other people think, I do know what I think, and I don’t think I would describe it as uncritical. What makes you assume it’s uncritical?
This kinda reminds me of a feature Windows (Phone) used to have, where it would share your Wi-Fi password with the device's contacts automatically. To opt-out you had to add _optout to the SSID name. https://www.theregister.com/2015/06/30/windows_10_wi_fi_sens...

It looks like this feature was removed eventually, but it's just one of those tasteless things that MS does every once in a while.
Transformers are just MLPs with extra steps. So in theory they should be just as powerful. The problem with transformers is simultaneously their big advantage: They scale extremely well with larger networks and more training data. Better so than any other architecture out there. So if you had enormous datasets and unlimited compute budget, you could probably do amazing things in this regard as well. But if you're just a mortal data scientist without extra funding, you will be better off with more traditional approaches.
Who's Afraid of a Hard Page Load?
> How could another solution possibly be worse for privacy than the open season it was previously...

Previously, there was no ad tracking at all in private mode.

> That also does not seem true

No other browser enables any such tracking in private mode or incognito mode. https://developers.google.com/privacy-sandbox/relevance/attr....

The Topics API you mentioned returns empty topics in incognito mode. https://clearcode.cc/blog/google-chrome-topics-explained/#:~....

> but what was their choice?

Do what other browsers do. Don't enable ad tracking in private mode.
US low-income households face power shutoffs amid deadly heat
Those parts have reached their breaking point - the teachers are ready to quit from lack of resources and support, and parents can't do their part because they have to work far too hard to keep a roof and food for their families. AI doesn't solve that.
He doesn't just talk the talk in that department though there's a big difference between spawning a child process and being a good father.
Corpus of Resolutions: UN Security Council (CR-UNSC)
Token Monarchs are usually quite good - partly because it's easy-if-grueling work, partly because they're so easy to fire.

But anyone who wishes for a non-token monarch needs to grow up and read some history. Pretty much every country in Europe is a former non-token-monarchy, and they got that way because those non-token monarchs were extremely bad rulers.
Maybe they are children before they are students?
The population of Earth is already debatably unsustainable and solving the immediate demographic issues of the US is easier solved through immigration rather than increasing the birth rate, which is politically ironic for Elon. His position makes no sense.
Is that where their launch facility is (Boca Chica, iirc)?
Recursion in AI is scary. But let's talk solutions.
Either the court or his lawyers.
Thank you! I’m glad you like it. For the UI framework, I’m using Tauri, which allows for cross-platform support and a smooth user experience. Yes, if you pay for an early bird license, it will also work with the Windows version once it’s released, licence isnt linked to a OS, rather to an account, which can also be unlinked in the future.
I have a decent CV (comp sci degree, awards etc) and over a decade of experience.

My strategy is quite simple - when I need a job I search for and apply for jobs I like the look of.

I might apply to a handful of companies. I tailor my CV for each one. Then I treat the interviews seriously, researching intensively and preparing as best I can, doing the problems they're known to give, practicing answers to questions etc.

It's pretty straightforward but requires a lot of work and means I have a high rate of passing through and getting offers.

My last interviewing experience was a few months back and I applied for 4 jobs, and got 2 offers. I didn't get past CV stage with the other 2 companies. I've moved around a lot with at most 2 years at a company so that probably hurts my success rate. It's always me quitting, I've never been fired or layed off.

I've gotten work via a friend before (side job), as well as through recruiters. I still get emails every now and then from recruiters that have me on their list. I even got a job via hackernews - Posting in an "Open for work" thread.
You are assuming a US ISP. That's only true for a minority of internet users.

Trusting local parties of US parties is not a strange thought, especially since I can influence their supervision with my vote. Also, it seems plausible that the US is headed into dictatorship or civil war in the near future. Nether scenario helps me trust the US jurisdiction.
Musk is presumably is speaking for SpaceX families and moving to Texas can endanger their lives. If Musk said this wasn't about families, but only about his political ideology, it would be different.
Plan ahead for security, be sure you have a plan for authorization and authentication. (Often this is something people think about last because they aren’t really interested in it, don’t be that guy.) Use memory safe languages. Doing things right is not necessarily the enemy of getting them done quickly because boy you can waste time when you don’t know what they are doing.
Is there anyone that is pro monarchy/authoritarianism that is also pro-monarchy authoritarianism if someone who doesn’t have the same values as them are in charge? Like is Peter Thiel pro monarchy if AOC is the monarch?
The CUDA version of LCZero was around 2x or 3x faster than the Tensorflow(?) version iirc.
Besides the excellent points outlining the awfulness of Trump’s first term in other responses to your question, the most important factor making him unfit for office is his complete refusal to accept any election he loses and the peaceful transfer of power. He is directly attacking the democratic process itself, as many authoritarian dictators have in the past.

Many of his supporters are fully cognizant of this, as much as they will publicly claim this is just pearl clutching by the left, they actually believe this is the best course of action, because the political discourse has been so deeply poisoned they do not think democracy is the best way forward. This has happened many times before in various countries with always horrific consequences.
Who's got the guts to go to the moon?
You know, PG said you can disagree with downvotes but if someone says something that they honestly believe and not just to make controversy I think I'd rather upvote them so I can see the post.

So up you go.
Thiel was a donor, but withdrew from that after the last Trump presidency.

https://www.reuters.com/world/us/peter-thiel-republican-mega...
I've personally had great success with story points.

Success with story points comes when everybody realized they are useless for anything outside of a dev cycle and when you realize that the effort into making them somewhat accurate is the valuable part.
Elon Musk says he's moving SpaceX, X headquarters from California to Texas
How many coins were mined in 2023? How many transactions were completed in 2023? What percentage of each used this so-called "wasted energy"? 100%? 75? 35? Other?

And in 2022? In 20221?

How about the miners that are using coal plants?

* https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/feb/18/bitcoin-m...

* https://www.indystar.com/story/news/environment/2023/12/05/c...

Is that using "wasted energy"?
HealthyGamer has coaching program that might be worth checking out [0].

Also might be worth getting evaluated by a psychiatrist if you haven't [1].

[0] https://www.healthygamer.gg/about/coaching

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UOLB-4MbrSw
And NVIDIA is playing in that game too. Why would they not play in higher level services as well? They already publish the source to their entire software stack. A comparison to Android is completely useless. Google is a multi-sided platform that does lots of things for free for some people (web users, Android users) so it can charge other people for their data (ad buyers). That isn't the chip business whatsoever. The original comment only makes sense if you know nothing about their respective business models.
This could be done by maternity/paternity leave, better daycare options, and universal health care. Musk will support none of those, but will support the options that reduce freedom and choices.
Why FTC Needs to Rethink Tech Regulation
3D modeling/rendering software used to be a high-bar skill set because the software was expensive. Maya, 3DS Max, to even get to know the interface was a hefty buy-in, especially as a college student. The Blender Foundation has changed all that, and for the better. Incredible work.
I disagree. If we're talking about restaurants and not fast food, it's portion size that's typically the issue in the US. Oddly enough, the higher end restaurants start to move in the other direction and shrink portion sizes.
The mechanics no. I’m like very intentionally trying not to be an extremist about this, yes I did get some value out of school but relatively disproportionate to the effort I put in.
I hear you, better time tracking is definitely overdue! Thanks for the copy-editing tip.
> If that is your threat model, you need something a lot stronger than Private Browsing

You mean like an ISP that isn't in (and doesn't unnecessarily route through) the USA?
Thank you for that link to the librewolf source. Exactly what I was after.