skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Err...4-year vesting doesn't mean the money is literally locked away until you hit 4 years' tenure

No one said it did:)

My point was that a typical bonus is about 2/3's employees at the moment its granted and 1/3 held back for a year sometimes two, so you get money faster than a typical 4 year vesting schedule.

Does that clear things up?
Why do you think dogs deserve no kill shelters? Euthanizing stray dogs and other critters in urban areas is quite common throughout the world and most definitely a superior choice if you have a limited budget and would need to cut services for humans instead.
The countries that stack medals in running- Jamaica, Kenya, the USA- all have serious problems with PEDs.
I've been wondering if you could just attach a chunk of vram over NVLink, since that's very roughly what FSDP is doing here anyways.
The "mickens" in the URL on the first line was a dead giveaway :-)
Fat soluble compounds accumulate in fatty tissue, while I imagine water soluble compounds could accumulate in e.g. muscle tissue.

It’s not in the same sense as microplastics, as these compounds are released when their storage medium is processed. That’s actually a beneficial mechanism as it means that fat is also a store of essential nutrients rather than just calories, released steadily when fat is burned. It’s just bad when things accumulate in excess.

Cocaine might be able to accumulate in small amounts in tissue this way.
I'm curious what you have in mind that doesn't boil down to "duck typing?"
You wanted to make a point that time does not depend on physical location, while you chose an example that proves otherwise.

There is no absolute time in spacetime, so your calendar invite from an alien friend would include not only the coordinates on Jupiter but also a time value relative to something. Possibly Earth. Maybe even UTC, as observed on Earth.
Turing's topological proof that every written alphabet is finite (2010)
Programming Language Design and Implementation (PLDI) 2024 Videos
In addition to listed below performance is another concern - OCSP stapling make TLS handshake large and slower. While it removes need for the client to query OCSP server itself in practice it such queries happen infrequently, asynchronously and in some may not happen at all. In theory a clients could include Certificate Status Request into the Client Hello only when a local cache expires but IIRC a few years ago Firefox did request OCSP on every TLS handshake making every handshake large if stapling is enabled on the server.
10 years later, Bitcoin funds returned to Mt. Gox creditors
OCSP sounds to me like a really bad idea: certificate expiration is already a significant cause of issues and now we add a whole new way for certificates to break your site?
Invalid pointers and related bugs are older then 20 years…

Languages like Rust don’t solve all problems and nobody is hoping that the research and progress towards better tooling stops there. Even many people working on Rust give plenty of ideas on what future languages can do better or different.

You don’t need to wait 20 years, those discussions are already happening…

So uh… I’m confused on what exactly you are trying to communicate here?
AKA the "parse, don't validate" approach [1].

1: https://lexi-lambda.github.io/blog/2019/11/05/parse-don-t-va...
Very interesting. A flight from Europe to Sydney, for example, is 1150€ round trip.
Does someone who is 80 have enough brain cells left to be trusted in this job? How can they possibly?
OpenAI Assistant Chatbot SDK
Back in the day, most of these weapons were to be dropped from massed strategic bombers or launched on short range missiles. You needed lots both because a lot of these were never going to make it to the target and those that did would be highly inaccurate. This is combined with most of the nukes being intended to either take out the adversary's large stockpile, or survive the use of the adversary's stockpile.
The Mystery of Fetal Microchimerism
depends how much you claw back in taxes for higher earners
Dielectric Breakdown: Imaging study illuminates new type of electrical tree
https://archive.ph/IRm1D
Thanks.

AFAIK YNAB does not support multi currency. At least on web it does not, not sure about the legacy version.
Click here to deploy!

https://vercel.com/new/clone?repository-url=https%3A%2F%2Fgi...
Yes, there are a few dozen full open source models (license, code, data, models)
BTW what is the need for a CA to remember issued certificates?

Certificates should work as long as they are not expired, not on a CRL, and while the same applies to their.CA's certificate used to sign it.

The only good use for remembering issued certificates that I see is that a CA could detect a compromise if it's handed a certificate it does not remember issuing. It looks far-fetched to me, but I know nothing about CA operation.
> For a more useful comparison, with actual source dependencies and build target:

Makefile:

GO_FILES = $(shell find . -type f -name '*.go')

./myapp: $(GO_FILES)
go build -trimpath -o $@

.PHONY: build
build: ./myapp

Taskfile:

tasks:
build:
cmds:
- go build -trimpath -o ./myapp
sources:
- '\*/*.go'
generates:
- ./myapp

Even in this example, what is PHONY needed for?

GO_FILES = $(shell find . -type f -name '*.go')

./myapp: $(GO_FILES)
go build -trimpath -o $@

Honestly, it's still simpler to read.

> Makefiles are incredibly terse, but that's not an advantage.

Brevity is not why I prefer Makefile syntax over YAML, readability is. The minute you start trying to do anything large in a YAML definition you're going to need special editor help to keep track of indentation, and even with that, a large tree is still going to be lost off-screen because the context of any node in the tree depends on seeing the lines immediately above.

With Makefiles, any node in the tree has immediate context on the same line (the dependencies) which makes it very readable to me. I really prefer:

target: dep1 dep2 dep3 dep4

compared to:

tasks:
dep3:
cmds:
- ...
sources:
- ...
generates:
- ...
dep2:
cmds:
- ...
sources:
- ...
generates:
- ...
dep1:
cmds:
- ...
sources:
- ...
generates:
- ...
target:
cmds:
- ...
sources:
- ...
generates:
- ...
Wow, they scam for that little of a price difference? 64GB costs almost nothing...
You mean a redirect to <https://one.one.one.one/>, but that's beside the point.

Can you or can't you get a certificate for an IP address to "do SSL" (TLS) that is trusted by major browsers?
See my second sentence. That means the hedge fund flat out pays much more than FAANG. It's got nothing to do with vesting schedules.

(BTW FAANG pays bonuses too. They're 100% the employee's when they're paid)
I love ASCII/terminal games. The creativity involved with creating a graphical game in something that was only ever meant to display lines of text is super interesting to experience for yourself. This project far surpasses my own personal library for terminal games, well done.
Also consider train lines and waterways and water supply to understand how they influenced this decision
It was actually silverlight in an adobe branded trenchcoat
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ground-Based_Midcourse_Defense
Just FYI if anyone runs into this:
I made a few updates to Prelude in the last few days.
It now allows including only files tracked by git by using the -g option.
You can also toggle case sensitivity of pattern matching (case insensitive by default) with the -c option.

New release https://github.com/aerugo/prelude/releases/tag/v0.3 and pushed to the Homebrew formula
You may have noticed that "every ticket a winner" scratch cards are no longer a thing.
Comparing EU to US job market in IT is a bitter joke (for EU). IMO "Loyalty" and similar traits that you usually would use for describing romantic relationships is a sign of how immature the EU market is.
We can't get rid of plurality of meaning because syntax isn't semantics. The same syntax can be assigned completely different semantics.

In Lisps, we program syntax with different semantics regularly, so the plurality is part of the daily existence. (defclass a (b c)) and (list a (b c)) have the same shape, but are completely different things.

10 is a piece of syntax, but how do we assign its semantics when it is an argument to a parameter that expects a sequence? That is up in the air the same way. Is it an error, like in most Lisp-like languages? does it count up to 10 from 1? Below 10 from zero? From 10 ad infinitum?)

The choice becomes a paradigm in the language that everyone has to understand.

What is undesirable is inconsistencies. If certain functions counted up to the number, but others from the number, arbitrarily, that would be objectively worse than consistently doing one or the other.
Would you be willing to teach me how to do this. Develop a course from my expertise (programming/python/whatever) for like 20% of the profits?
They do vote for free roads instead of rail infrastructure even though the economics are worse. Especially for cargo traffic.
But why would anyone want a fake 2TB though?

Surely they write this to cover their ass when people don't read the entire listing.
I dont see how these two things are related.
The US isn't producing HEU anymore but still has a decent sized stockpile of it.

A number of the pits in the active stockpile are actually composite Pu/HEU pits & you can actually use HEU in implosion weapons as well.
Altinity.Cloud does what you are describing. It can remotely manage databases running on Kubernetes in any environment where Kubernetes can run. About 25% of our cloud customers currently use it. You can contact me at the email in my profile to find out more or read up on it on the Altinity website.

Disclaimer: I work for Altinity.
eitc is a prototypical negative income tax and gives you more money for each dollar of added income up to a point. so… exactly what i’m describing?
The first chart covered the years of the great housing bubble and cheap money, when a lot of people were using their housing wealth to live beyond their means. The second chart covers the crash and the ensuing recession. So there might be some difference there.
The Ultimate Guide to Android Bluetooth Low Energy
inb4 uuoc award givers. Having the cat at the front simplifies adding to the front of the pipeline.
Parsing a string into an email, of course, is already fraught with peril. Is it valid HTML? Or did you mean the email address? Is it a well formed email, or a validated address that you have received correspondence with? How long ago was it validated? Fun spin on the, "It's an older code, sir, but it checks out."

I've seen attempts at solving each of those issues using types. I am not even positive they aren't solvable.
Here you go - https://github.com/apple/corenet
I've been using briefer for the past few weeks and have a few questions:

1. Do you intend Briefer to be a jupyter replacement or a metabase replacement?

2. Do you have any plans to open source briefer?
A few hundred Bradleys and Abrams, weapons systems that were designed to murder soviets, which we built by the thousands, in the hope that we could defend Europe from an invasion it turns out wasn't ever likely to happen.

Those machines are not fit for a war with China, which is our current fear, and have to be replaced anyway. It literally costs obscene amounts of money to scrap and disarm them, but it turns out it's very cheap to let them save a few Ukrainian lives.

Nearly every dollar "spent" for Ukraine was either spent in the 80s military build up or is loaned to Ukraine so they can purchase our stuff.
"Come to think of it, the negative impact on such competitors was likely a key motivation for releasing the new models."

"Commoditize Your Complement" is often cited here: https://gwern.net/complement
This looks very interesting. Congrats on the launch! I’m curious how you see it developing compared to an existing tool like Hex?
14 segments is more of a standard

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourteen-segment_display
The [flagged] bit comes from users having flagged the post. The "[bot thread]" bit came from the submitted title, which was "[bot thread] A cafe worker: the question customers ask showing disrespect". I've taken that out now.
It's about the size of just the screen of a GBA. It's shorter than your smartphone. You could absolutely hang that from a keychain at that size, even if it wouldn't really make sense to.
Real estate wire fraud: Silicon Valley exec had $400k stolen
Good luck!

what did you do? Consulting or your own product/startup?
Yes, I think that one's acceptable in this case. It's the "change all my data" that is problematic.
Steve Jobs: The Books and Movies Got It All Wrong [video]
Trust at scale: Auto-evaluation for high-stakes LLM accuracy
"Burden"? Sounds like propaganda to lay justification for banning natural gas.
> will instead put in so much effort to optimize being a well-paid employee, instead of learning how to start and run a business.

Being an employee is still running a business. The separation you are trying to draw isn't meaningful.

That particular line of business is one of the few businesses out there with a near-guaranteed customer base, though. That's a highly attractive trait for someone operating a business. With small risk comes small reward, of course, but it is no surprise that most businesses venture in that direction.
Are you gonna give everyone a national ID and wall up the border first? Or just let everyone come and get the free money?
Eh, there's a lot of enthusiasm for all those battery threads.

I think there's really two factors going on.

1) Everything has trade-offs and a lot of the economic growth comes with a trade-off they don't like. The top comment in this thread isn't even "screw economics", it's "I wish they built them where the wind power was". What does the N+1 data center even get us as a society while a rocket to the moon is literal science fiction.

2) Some of the "economic growth" is really just stagnation at a cheaper price. Firing ~10% of your workforce because AI-tooling (allegedly) lets you produce the same amount with less people isn't growth.
I'm not an OSS zealot but when there are many options available all of similar quality, or I don't care about advanced features, I almost always pick the OSS alternative. e.g. music players, pdf readers, note taking software, etc.

In this case since it's more of a SaaS I don't know if I would make that choice, I'm not familiar with billing software however not being 3rd party dependent and knowing you could self-host later if needed sounds useful.
It’s kind of funny and reminiscent of the AMD bulldozer days where they had a ton of cores compared to the contemporary Intel chips, especially at low/mid price points but the AMD chips were laughably underwhelming for single core performance which was even more important then.

I can’t speak to the Intel chips because I’ve been out of the Intel game for a long time but my 5700X3D does seem to happily run all cores at max clock speed.
Warsaw is a fascinating city. I am not Polish but have spent about 3 months there over the past 20 years. It’s been a cool experience watching it continue to transform. There’s a very interesting mix of surviving architecture, rebuilt, reimagined, communist, capitalist contemporary, and urban renewal. Here’s also a very young energy there due to all the schools and being a magnet for young people across the country to start their careers.

A little gem example: there’s a communist era train platform that’s been reimagined as a Bangkok night market. In a nearby rail yard building is a very good pinball museum with playable antiques.
German here, our country is broken beyond recognition due to 40 years of terrible political decisions independent of party or political side.

I cannot even name one thing that is not broken beyond belief. The conservative government has added the debt ceiling to our Constitution requiring a 2/3 vote to change it, thereby making investments like the Inflation Reduction Act in the US utterly impossible. However, they are needed for dozens of reasons, not just the collapsing infrastructure which will directly impact our economy.

Conservatives, Greens, Liberals and Social Democrats have all completely failed at running this country for 40+ years. Russian-supported fascists AfD are obviously not an alternative.

We are coasting on the gains, relationships and industries established before 1990. This is where our standing and wealth comes from and we are simply riding on that high until it pops.

I can go deeply into all of the troubles but Ill keep it simple: the state of the military is entirely representative of the state of ALL other sectors. That should be relatable to non-Germans. I am not exaggerating for karma, my deepest worry is the condition of the real estate / housing market. This is material for a complete shit show, it honestly scares me.
It was designed for a specific purpose ... elegance in context
> I suspect this also has its roots in the European legal tendency to presume guilt and the accused having to prove their innocence

This scandal took place in the UK, though, not in a European civil code jurisdiction. The concept of "presumption of innocence" originates in English common law.
Male pattern baldness has been sexually selected for as a preference for millennia and is a positive body feature. I find the assertion that it is medical ailment that requires a cure shocking and offensive.
Global cops power down 'most prolific' DDoS dealership
If I understand correctly, I feel like OpenCV and computer vision is a huge overkill for something like that. Here are a few thoughts:

1. A microcontroller with a LoRa module and a motion sensor will get you a long way and it will consume little to no power. That said, you also need to make sure you have a device to either read the signal or someone in a radius of 4 to 6km is hosting a lorawan gateway. If not, I'm sure people will be grateful if you set up one yourself - to my mind it's worth it and I happen to be the only person that hosts one and covers my area of the city. Just make sure you don't enable any of the other gimmicks the microcontroller might come with - wifi, bluetooth or whatever. For instance I have a bunch of these [1] and they seem like they would do the trick for you if you pair them with a motion sensor. I need to warn you though, the documentation is appalling.

2. If you do wanna go CV - you can but it will never be low power and you will need to figure out some connectivity. If it's a raspberry pi or some other SBC with GPIO, you could of course hook up lora to it. As for the CV itself - opencv will get you there or you could train a very small yolo-like neural network - if you control the environment/lighting and they are static, you only need a handful of sample images to train it and you will get great accuracy. Like even something in the very low double digits will do the trick. Imo that would be overkill and your best bet is still the first option.

[1] https://www.lilygo.cc/en-bg/products/lora3
Our house was built with separate toilet rooms, which is why we bought it (wife is Asian). Anyways, if we did this, we would just rewire and re-plumb the bathroom in a huge renovation.
I know of no truly serious offers for the domain, but why should that matter? I'm pretty sure residences aren't taxed based on un-accepted offers, for example.
It makes much more sense to invest in a next generation fab for GPUs than to buy GPUs and more closely matches this kind of project.
> they will eventually realize that code is already being shared via AI channels

Private repos are not being reproduced by any modern AI. Their source code is safe, although AI arguably lowers the bar to compete with them.
Just don't use Gnome. KDE is fine with server side decorations and it's false that Wayland mandates client side ones. Wayland ≠ Gnome and Gnome itself indeed made a bunch of pretty questionable decisions.

But if anything it's X11 that tries to lump a ton of stuff together. Wayland is very minimalistic in comparison. That's why stuff like libinput and Pipewire are part of making a functional desktop.
The legal threat letter from the vendor is among the most insane examples I've read. They only consider something a valid vulnerability if the reporter can demonstrate they obtained the equipment through a legitimate recorded sale? What on earth does that have to do with the existence of a vulnerability?
Type-safe Nanopasses: How to write a safe and modern compiler front-end [video]
Google Maps works pretty well in cities but is terribly unreliable outside of those areas. I have had it route me down all sorts of terrible or nonexistent dirt roads when there were much better options available. There are many stories of drivers blindly following directions, getting stuck, and needing a rescue or worse.
>> ...but this part strikes me as potentially anticompetitive reasoning.

"Commoditize your complements" is an accepted strategy. And while pricing below cost to harm competitors is often illegal, the reality is that the marginal cost of software is zero.
So, yeah, Google Maps sent the author down the wrong way, but how are paper maps going to be any better? The paper maps aren't going to know that those roads are closed, either.

What does the author propose as an alternative? He's in Sicily, so he can't rely on his own built-up knowledge. Maybe he's suggesting asking locals, but nothing's stopping him from doing that, and it's not so easy.

So yeah, online maps have downsides, but what concretely is the proposal?
How to maintain code for a century: Just add Rust
My dude, if you think that's the 'perfect adult', whew... That is, absolutely, the bare minimum for an adult friend, let alone a romantic partner.

Let's just break this down to be clear as to what you think the 'perfect adult' is:

- Being emotionally available

- participating in chores

- providing a comfortable lifestyle while not working all the time

- being reasonably well-read

- good conversationalist
Cloud storage. Downside is that only clips with detections are uploaded (plus a capture every n seconds).

Alternative is something like ubiquiti that stores locally, so you get 24/7 recordings but it can be stolen or destroyed.
I agree with your first 3 sentences. But let's try to keep the guidelines in mind:

>Be kind. Don't be snarky. Converse curiously; don't cross-examine. Edit out swipes.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
this line of discussion is amusingly charitable for a person replying to a conversation about earning $150k - $300k/yr

they're not eligible for any welfare and are above the best phaseouts
> Anyway, i don't see how better vascularization of the head skin can be anything but a good thing (i'm not a doctor, just speculating)

It's always important to test and measure carefully. It could be a net positive, but angiogenesis factors also promote tumor growth (and the head is a common, and less survivable skin cancer spot in balding people).
I think you're being a bit dramatic. Pretty much every cloud-based file management service has an iOS client. It's not like there are no solutions here.
405 sounds like a lot of B's! What do you need to practically run or host that yourself?
If an implementation had NVidia's Heterogeneous Memory Management implemented, then 192 GB RAM DDR5 + GPU VRAM would seem to be close.
There are so many of these fine-tuned SD models floating around. Can you share your learnings around the training?

I've been wanting to try out creating illustrations after using a good training set
Hmm, different strokes I guess. Maybe it's just that too much kubernetes has gone to my head, but I see files as ephemeral.

Code and docs are in source control. My phone syncs images to PCloud when I take them. Anything I download is backed up... wherever I downloaded it from.
> Unfortunately unfruitful.

Fortunately unfruitful, since if it had gained adoption, there'd be a mix of three different line endings (and combinations thereof) in widespread use, instead of two.
Interactive Design of Stylized Walking Gaits for Robotic Characters
Any hints on how to even begin looking into this? There's a plethora of content on starting SaaS projects but can't say I've ever come across any for hardware.