skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My previous employer's evil HR director weaponized employee Linked In profiles. The hr department would actively monitor employee linked in pages. You were expected to regularly post positive stuff about the company (it would come up in reviews), BUT if it looked like the employee was buffing their resume they would have the employee's manager bring the employee in to try and figure out if they were getting ready to quit, and in certain cases use those updates as the impetus for us to "find a reason" to PiP/fire the employee.

Or, if you were a manager on HR's shitlist as someone they wanted gone, they would use employees updating their profile it as cause for the manager's manager to investigate if the manager should be fired for low staff morale, since the employees were seen as getting ready to quit, and so it must be the managers fault.

The company's position was, you should only use your linked in profile to talk about how good the employer was, and anything else to promote the employee or look for a job was a trigger for "finding a reason to fire".

It was horrible. Glad I'm not there anymore.
> As long as you get your work done and give enough notice, no one cares.

We don't technically have unlimited PTO at my workplace, but this is how it works. The only thing the PTO cap affects is whether or not you're going to be paid for the time off, not whether or not you can take the time off.
Yay! Now we can use more RAM, Network, Energy, etc to do the same thing! I just love hot phones!
They really should, that way everyone is competing on equal levels. Less variables means a greater chance the best person wins.
> have they even released the weights?

Isn't that what the model is? just a collection weights?
Let's Encrypt, they said a while back they want to allow issuing certs for fewer than 90 days.
Don't let a flawed release take your company down
Sure, for training purposes. You know, on a long ride, you don’t want to overdo it. Of course, the actual race bike needs the button for verisimilitude, and it would be a big mistake if a batter was left in, and…
Oh boy, life is hard. So much of these arguments feel like the fallout from attacking social and philosophical human problems with Objectives and Key Results or something. As though if we can just push the number of people identifying as female in higher education up that will unlock the next level OKR for increasing pay, and that will make people identifying as female equal in a socially capitalist society.

Except, biologically female people still carry very different burdens when it comes to human reproduction. So probably, the next OKR will be to develop a vat that simulates uterus so we shall all be free of the tyranny of our bodies and everyone will be exactly the same as everyone else.

Life is choices. Choices are hard. We are all privileged in variable ways and it will always be hard to measure equality. I don't know how to help someone who has a PhD from Yale find a partner who they would perceive as their equal. Nor do I know how to force CIS people identifying as male how to choose partner that has more education than them. Some problems we're gonna have to solve without a Key Result.
Not billionaires, but all together already sold a company to Microsoft at age 30, and are not the avg Joe.
While soviet troops waited on the other side of Vistula for the uprising to fall, because they wanted to be the ones to "liberate" Poland, and not the Polish resistance.
What App to Use for Notes?
hi, I'm looking for an app for notes, E2E and open source, and which has synchronization, do you have any ideas? I now use standardnotes, I found notesnook but until they do an audit I won't use it, I'll keep some scripts inside (python, java and go) as well as things to do. sorry for my english
You're talking entirely about the meaning of symbols, right. That's not a question Turing addressed at all, and the answer is trivially "there are infinitely many possible semantics". Turing only addressed the question of how many physically distinct symbols there could be, and came up with the result "finitely many".
Thank you for your reply.
If you were asked develop a web application using Go, how would you go about doing it?
The scoring approach seems interesting to extract the main content of web pages. I am aware of the large body of decades of research on that subject, with sophisticated image or nlp based approaches. Since this extraction is critical to the quality of the LLM response, it would be good to know how well this performs. E.g., you could test it against a test dataset (https://github.com/scrapinghub/article-extraction-benchmark). Also, you could provide the option to plugin another extraction algorithm, since there are other implementations available... just some ideas for improvement...
In comparison to the country that shoots you in the face for being the wrong skin color?
All correct, Meta does obviously benefit.

It's helpful to also look at what do the developers and companies (everyone outside of top 5/10 big tech companies) get out of this. They get open access to weights of SOTA LLM models that take billions of dollars to train and 10s of billions a year to run the AI labs that make these. They get the freedom to fine tune them, to distill them, and to host them on their own hardware in whatever way works best for their products and services.
> a fully fledged backup program like Veeam

mhmm...
I'm bemused by the fact that there are people who actually engage with LinkedIn.
When having displaced the ISP-supplied DSL/ADSL/SDSL router at a premise using DHCP OPTIONS using a FreeBSD/Linux and ISC dhclient at many locations, and that is the client-side of DHCP.

And ISP likes to have their custom routers (which is a DHCP client, BTW) respond in all sorts of funky ISP-specific DHCP key/value sets.

Not just smoke. FIRE!
This sparsemap uses essentially run-length encoding so it might still have slightly better performance. I think RoaringBitmap only uses the list of set bits below <1024 before it uses the compressed representation which you'd be over, and then having to do the compressed scan.
The proof doesn't assume that they are formed by not-too-pathological penstrokes.

<wrong>The idea is that you should measure the amount of black and white ink to change a symbol into another simbol, and if the total amount of ink is less than ε then they indistinguishable. (Where ε is some constant you must choose for the whole system.)</wrong>

I think that every horrible-totally-pathological ink splash has a nice indistinguishable version, but my real analysts is a bit rusty, and there are a few horrible things that I may have forgotten.

Edit: see comment below.
Totally different business, problem and solution. You should read abit before commenting like that.
Eza: A modern, maintained replacement for Exa ;-)
If you want to integrate this into Windows AD look at ADFS[1] and MSAL[2]. Pretty much can give you OIDC from AD, but you'll have to deal with Microsoft licencing :D.

[1] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/identity/ad...
[2] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/entra/identity-platform/ms...
Pinned Places
It would be good, but the cost per moderation is still really high for it to be practical.
You can take a glyph from that font, cut up and rearrange it, and come out with two copies of the original size. Saves money on printer ink
That isn't a good workflow, in case the first administrator is sick or hospitalized and the second administrator needs to access it temporarily and is not in the same city.

Also, I tend to leave Yubikeys permanently plugged into devices (1 per device) and register all the devices I have (4+) with every service. If any device is lost I would just login with another device disable that key. I also don't usually travel with keys unless I'm travelling with a portable device. When I move between two fixed desktops both in secured locations, the two desktops just have permanently-installed keys, I do not carry a key between them as walking around with a key is a liability.
client-side.
What is the usual way of doing this on Linux systems?
Looked into it a bit, and I don't see anything that indicates the Auris has a different control scheme than the standard. It looks like it does actually come with a resume function which can be used after breaking:

> Pulling the lever toward you cancels the constant speed control. The speed setting is also canceled when the brake pedal is depressed.

> Pushing the lever up resumes the constant speed control. However, resuming is available when the vehicle speed is more than approximately 40 km/h (25 mph).

Page 315 of the 2018 Auris owners manual:

https://www.toyota-europe.com/customer/manuals
Of course. And metals smelters, and street lighting. Whatever.
The point was that the fine article didn't care about that because it was a political hatchet job, rather than informing on how or why electric power is used in Ireland.
Like Facebook, you use it to check on people's background
I don't think the Olympics were ever about equal footing or decreasing variables. To really level the playing field you'd have to have a clone army of athletes with the same genes, diet, lifestyle, training, coach, sleep, etc. Equipment is just one variable among dozens, and eventually the rules can change to limit their contribution (like with swimsuits).
Meta does a good thing

HN spends a day figuring out how it’s actually bad
I built a system last fall with an i9-13900K and have been having the weirdest crashing problems with certain games that I never had problems with before. NEVER been able to track it down, no thermal issues, no overclocking, all updated drivers and BIOS. Maybe this is finally the answer I've been looking for.
I know a lot of people who are working in collaboration with Chinese universities and does get funded from the US government budget (through NSF and DOE). DOE funds a lot of open research and not only the nuclear/national security related research. I don't think this is in itself a problem. I'm not sure also what is defined as a lie here. Exchanging emails with people interested in your research does not automatically mean you collaborate together. The case is ambiguous, and you shouldn't jump to generalization like that.

There is no ban on collaborating with Chinese universities in the US. There are restrictions for some type of research (that actually extend to the other countries as well).
The article ends by noting that even with colored ink, the number of distinguishable symbols is finite. Indeed, if there is a limit to the number of values held by each of the variables, that would limit what you could write.

If we're looking for theoretical ways around that constraint, you could allow inks that change over time, so you would have to observe each character for a certain amount of time in order to see what it was representing as its ink changed (or didn't).
Then they wouldn't be able to use CrowdStrike.

People interested in running CrowdStrike would be forced to use the EU version anyway, and people uninterested wouldn't be affected by the Crowdstrike bug whether they used the EU version or not, so I don't see exactly how having two versions of Windows would help here.
The OSI was created about 20 years ago and defined and popularized the term open source. Their definition has been widely accepted over that period.

Recently, companies are trying to market things as open source when in reality, they fail to adhere to the definition.

I think we should not let these companies change the meaning of the term, which means it's important to explain every time they try to seem more open than they are.

I'm afraid the battle is being lost though.
> Controlling spending is something one can control to some extent once the necessities are paid for.

...
> It really boggles my mind that there are people who are capable enough to be in the competition and still decide to cheat in order to win. Not because it’s immoral or dishonourable or anything like that, but just because it’s so fucking lame.

If your competition is cheating you are going to lose if you don't cheat. It has nothing to do with honor - it's just about winning. Cheating may be lame but it's a reality. It's not just limited to sports either. In fact I can't think of anywhere I studied/worked where cheaters/liars didn't get ahead (I know multiple cheating students who got into MIT for grad school, and I know multiple abusive liars who were consistently promoted at unicorn startups or FAANG while simultaneously working to get their honest coworkers fired).

Such is life.
The olympics don't really set the protocol for any of this. the rules and procedures for each sport are set by their respective international sport organization. for cycling that's the UCI.

the olympics is only one event, and only happens once every four years. the rest of the season, that happens every year, is much more important and doesn't have an olympic host to provide bikes. so there needs to be some procedure that catches motor doping at all the races, not just one infrequent race. The olympics is just going to follow the same procedures that are used for all the rest of the worldtour level races. and while the olympics might not care about keeping the rider's bike sponsors happy, the rest of the races do.

if riders weren't out there promoting bike brands and riding bikes provided by their sponsors, pro bike racing wouldn't be a thing.
Well, he didn't do it to be "nice", you can be sure about that. Obviously they see a financial gain somewhere/sometime
Physical security is probably a bad example, when people need physical security they end up calling installers. ADT got where they are by making their installers lives easier, and make it easier to find those installers.

I am not the market for the OP. Because I want the ability to change MFA vendors or federate, but the strategies of non-software companies is much different IMHO.
By "not-too-pathological" I intended at least to include the requirement "measurable".
Google Drive scans files for copyright infringement
Correct anything thats wrong here. Cross entropy is the comparison of two distributions right? Is the objectivity sussed out in relation to the overlap cross section. And is the subjectivity sussed out not on average but deviations on average? Just trying to understand it in my framework which might be wholly off the mark.
See also my comment for how to determine this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38185277
> It is normal to blame a paper map if you sail off the edge of the Earth where the map says there ought to be more sea?

That's what the US Navy does (in part) when a $3 billion submarine hits an underwater mountain.

https://www.cnn.com/2021/11/01/politics/navy-submarine-under...
Mostly for integration with my Obsidian vault so I don’t have to leave the app and can add notes and links and avoid linkrot.
Mm. Google Maps will sometimes confidently suggest roads which without that recommendation would have seemed quite unsuitable. So people put their instincts aside and think Google must know better ... only to regret it later.

It would be helpful if Google could add a few qualifiers like "Note that this is a very steep and mostly single-lane unpaved road" or "This road leads through an unsafe neighbourhood", followed by "An alternative route would be ..."

Maybe in a few years' time.
If the observation time is finite, and the time resolution of the observation is limited, then you'd still only have a finite number of distinguishable symbols, wouldn't you?
You have good training for living under a police state, being submissive to authority and not asking why or having any concern for your rights. Your social credit score must be high. I'm curious did you learn this in "lockdown" drills in your elementary school?
fwiw, I actually agree with you re: non-binary

for your 2nd point - I don't think it's about _sexist_ stereotypes, but it Is about communicating yourself to society, which has certain ideas. For something less charged than gender, say you call yourself a "hippie" or a "conservative" or a "goth" or a "hacker" or anything else. This immediately evokes associations with other people (stereotypes) that are - to some degree but not completely - correct which is why you chose to use that word to describe yourself. This is just how communicating _any_ identity works, I don't think gender is inherently different in any way other than society cares about it a lot more.

& For your last point: I really think you're super hung up on this spaces thing. None of my trans friends says this is why they did it. They just want to feel comfortable. I clarified in my last post why I think that this is the wrong take, but honestly, if you're OK with using people's preferred pronouns, don't want to ban HRT, etc., I'm OK agreeing to disagree on this
A “Turing Complete” windows “driver” executing unsigned arbitrary code provisioned by “randos on the internet” (CrowdStrike)?

What could go wrong…
> Green, walkable

For someone from Gdańsk this is laughable. The city is very car-centric. There are large areas of it that are just concrete with no green in sight. This contributes to absurdly high temperatures in the summer and difficulty of finding any shade. “Patelnia” (frying pan) has that name for a reason and it’s by no means the only such place. The city also keeps building glass skyscrapers which reflect sunlight onto the ground in already heat-stroke-inducing heat. It’s laden with huge intersections with 2-phase crossings, which you need to run through in order to go through in one go. If you fail, you’ll be stranded on a concrete island breathing in fumes from car traffic. Public transport is good if you can use the metro. But there are only 2 lines, so aside from maybe going to work you’ll most likely be using a bus. The bus is most likely to be going regularly late and overcrowded (god I hate 186).
There is a UCI sanctioned electric mountain bike enduro race.
Will 405b run on 8x H100s? Will it need to be quantized?
That correlation between connections and being good/bad it's utterly useless.
Would you take more into consideration a person who has more connections than other even tho they have the same resume?

Saying this cause connections can be fakely increased so it's a dumb metric that shows pretty much nothing.

Would think it's more useful seeing how that person expresses themselves or which posts shares rather than how many people has accepted into their "network".
Companies spend very large amounts of money on all sorts of things that never even get released. Nothing wrong with releasing something for free that no longer costs you anything. Who knows why they developed it in the first place, it makes no difference.
I think the whole article can be generalized as following: one cannot make assumptions about relative values.

You can replace UTC with US dollars and Amsterdam time with euros and talk about conference prices. If you convert 100 euro to US dollars at the time of record creation, the price at the day may not be 100 euros anymore.

Ideally you record a tuple that allows to define value unambiguously (e.g. time 2022-02-21 9:00 timezone Europe/Amsterdam) because in this case you can always resolve the absolute time value later.

This is a typical hiccup for any business expanding into multiple locations with different parameters (time zones, currencies, units etc).

Once case that I find particularly interesting is an event that happens in different locations at the same logical (but different absolute time). Let's say you want to send an email to all your users across the global on Monday 9:00. If you want to add up to complexity, you could think about sending an email to all your users across the globe on the first working day next week.
Or it would benefit those participants who are best suited to the chosen gear.

Taking an extreme example - imagine if we said “everyone must wear size 9 shoes so everybody’s on equal footing”.
If it was a microcode bug to begin with, fixing the bug wouldn't need to degrade performance. If it was e.g. a bad sensor, that you can "correct" well enough by postprocessing, it doesn't need to degrade performance. But if it's essentially incorrect binning -- the hardware can't function as they thought it would, use microcode to limit e.g. voltage to the range where it works right -- then that will degrade performance.
OSI made themselves the authority because they hated Richard Stallman and his Free Software movement. It's just marketing.
This really is not the greatest article in my opinion.

Much of the rhetoric follows circular reasoning without solid evidence and is mostly biased opinion.

What is promoted as forgone conclusions, is harmful, and follows along similar lines to Critical Theory seen in Marxism and its more modern derivatives.

Ultimately the issues come down to the social norms which have been degraded, while also not going into why or how those social norms were actually degraded (in any real fashion).

Critical Theory is caustic, and promotes nihilism and the absence of a cohesive cultural/social norms or mores. We have seen this more definitively recently with the Woke, but its been ongoing since the 70s.

If the author was at all genuine in their coverage, they would at least have covered this in some reduced fashion, it seems telling that no mention is made about the actual causes.

Instead, the overarching structure and themes are blame unemployment, then blame the men for being selfish (needing respect), then blame the rich who lie, but its not the mothers fault (so you can't blame them). In essence, its blame everyone but the group who is contributing most to the problem (those with the snake tongues pushing critical theory to distort reflected appraisal).

All said, its very childlike, and on its face the article checks almost all of the boxes to be considered soft-socialist/communist propaganda.

The article fails to follow rational principles (utilizing multiple fallacies with little to no direct support), it hits common socialist talking points. These include aspects where foregone conclusions are drawn towards destructive interference of gender relations, employer relations, government/societal relations, and western identity/concepts [indirectly].

The article presents much opinion as fact, and while some of the numbers referenced are correct in isolated cases the conclusions drawn are not.

In my opinion, the author lost all credibility by the end of the article, and it is clear they are promoting harmful narratives that don't address the underlying issue.

TL;DR don't bother reading the article; it has no real insight into the problem.
> the idea that there is an army of otherwise-eligible men who are simply too damn ambitious to start families

Sounds like a platonic fantasy of 1950's USA. Not a thing that is now or ever has been real.

There's heaps and scads of other reasons that young people aren't having kids, or are delaying until later in life. Pretty much if someone ever tries to build an argument around "people in this category all think and behave a certain way and there can be no other explanation", you can be fairly confident that that person is an idiot.
Well I guess because you've presented no evidence to back up your claim we've got no where to go with this conversation.

Perhaps if you could name those funds, we could have a talk since I know the industry very well.
Standing on the shoulders of Chinese (Scientific) Giants (2023)
> E2E and open source, and which has synchronization

I think you've set your expectations too high. You should be handling sync and encryption yourself; if anyone asks you to use their server to store your stuff you might as well assume it's not private anymore.

Use Syncthing or Nextcloud for your sync solution, and then use Zim Wiki or Obsidian as your notes app. The paid "all-in-one" solutions are not worth it.
This actually sounds like a great idea for a show and one I'd watch with great interest.
Yeah but you only have the one model, and so far it seems to be only good on paper.