skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Amazing achievement. But I can't help but notice how much we celebrate these efficiency gains in the past, while being scared of them in the present.

At heart, this is the story of using less labor to product a unit of output, and possibly also improving the quality of those units of output. This led to much better outcomes for society. Was anybody then scared of what would happen to the riveters? Maybe, but those voices would have been drowned out.

These days, production is demonized, particularly at scale. Is there any successful producer being celebrated for being so? Are there any new, innovative, labor-reducing technologies being celebrated?

Does it take a war to snap us out of our fear of being better?
The market is absolutely flooded with used bikes. Looking in my area I see two dozen on CL alone within a 30 mile radius for $300-$900 (the $900 guy is delusional.)

Some people will never buy a used peloton, so this doesn't affect them. Some people will never buy a new one, but the bikes have depreciated so much that a used one is a "steal" at 20%-50% of its original cost, they will grumble about, but pay, the fee.

Peloton doesn't care if your used Peloton doesn't sell. That's one less used bike that didn't kill a new bike sale (they need to move new bikes to keep distributors, retailers, and investors happy), and maybe you'll get tired of it being unused and sign up for the service again.

I guarantee they did all sorts of market research before they instituted the policy.

The bigger problem is that they've lost a number of top-name instructors, the CFO is selling stock like it's about to burst on fire, and while they stemmed the bleeding a bit, they're still pissing money down the drain...
Elon Musk's X is being sued over $120M worth of server parts
Or tried to create the 2147483649th inode on a filer and watched it try to repair itself fruitlessly for a month?
OK, here's a controversial statement: Maybe Japanese culture is in need of some change. And I don't even mean, what you think I am referring to. I mean, maybe the Japanese don't have the right entrepreneurial attitude to develop modern 21st century businesses and maybe foreigners can bring some fresh perspectives. I believe that is one of the factors that makes the US so successful.
I learned about git switch through comments for this article on reddit. It's definitely something I'm actively trying to adopt at the moment over my old workflow but it's soo hard to overcome years of muscle memory
I love modern text based projects, really, thank you all for keeping the terminal alive and relevant.
Probably because cavities aren't a cash cow for dentists. More expensive crown and veneer procedures, and other elective procedures, are the cash cows.
I dont know when it exactly started but I've heard and use this term at least 15 years. CLI != TUI. TUI is more like a "standard" window (GUI) but all text based.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Text-based_user_interface
Again, if every couple only had one child, we still would be having this issue, albeit slower. There’s no point in time we’ve had disproportionately high percentage older people either.

Theoretically the issue might be resolved by itself, but it would be an incredibly tough road for everyone involved.

I don’t think there’s anything wrong with people who don’t want children right now. They don’t want it, again, because given current paradigm, it’s just a net negative for a young couple to have a kid. We can preach “no equity in the future” as much as we want, but in the real world, you don’t need it unless you’re subscribed to a specific cultural or moral belief.

Also, the more childless people live through their lives and pave the way to emotional fulfilment, the more likely for others to follow.
That....really doesn't follow.

If it were "when you submit your app for notarization, there's a checkbox to distribute it through the App Store", then that would be valid. But the Mac App Store doesn't become "more powerful" just for having a crapload of iOS apps you can install from it on your Mac and run through Catalyst. It would become "more powerful" if fewer Mac apps were distributed by other channels.

That checkbox does absolutely nothing for or against that. You are advocating for developers to reduce their own reach, and users to lose a minor piece of utility, for zero gain.
The compromise in question is called equal temperament, and it's quite interesting if anyone is curious.
I'm so reminded of Seeing Like a State (James Scott) where the author describes how much of society as we observe it is a function of designing it for data collection. I feel like there's a whole pedagogy on the philosophy and practice of 'data', and I wasn't aware of it.
Or get rid of your iphone and mac's.
I upvoted your comment because I'm afraid you may be correct. I say, "afraid" because I can remember the day when a member of my team was fired for copy pasta from SO with little, if any understanding, into "production" code.

The problem, of course, is that this might work once in a while for low hanging fruit, until the web inherited things like DICOM and we now have medical imaging in the web browser (I've heard in Apple Vision Pro), where robotics implies the price of unforeseen bugs is not accidental death or dismemberment of one patient, but potentially many.
> Why would anyone sacrifice, at the very bare minimum, 6 years of their youthful years for 3 children? There’s just too much opportunity loss compared to lower income / less rich countries.

> solutions that are beyond “people have to have lots of children for cultural reasons!”

But you've already just framed it as a cultural dilemma in the preceding paragraph. Are you really meaning, "without challenging my own cultural values, how can I get someone else to provide the time and money I don't feel justified investing myself?"
Ted AI Hackathon at the United Nations HQ in Vienna
“You don’t need an explicit conspiracy for pig butchering. It’s a natural outcome of competition in the black market and extremely poor security and training.”

If you can actually draw a distinction between what scammers do and what companies do other than “we explicitly have laws on the books to treat it as a crime” I’d love to hear it. There’s a lot of similarities between corporations and criminal organizational - it’s just groups of people who are trying to make money.

And as for who deserves to go to prison, the ratings agencies refused to pay market rates to retain talent being poached by the banks. The same happens in government. So basically the banks continually poach the best people and create incentives to keep the status quo and for regulators to turn a blind eye so that they can land at the bank later. You can go after the regulators but I don’t think that’s going to be an effective strategy to solve the problem.
UK might follow Europe in fining employers who message staff after-hours
AMD: Microsoft's next big Windows 11 update will improve Zen 5 CPU performance
what would you say are pros/cons vs. supabase?
> It's not like Japanese ancestors from 1800s would recognize today's Japan, anyway.

In 2003 I read an essay that said in part, "It was fascinating to learn that the Chinese were visiting [Chinatown in] San Francisco to look at their own history. They saw the city as a snapshot of Chinese culture, pickled in time, whose residents preserved as much as possible the China of 1850, from which San Francisco had been populated. The visiting Chinese were fascinated by the antique dress, the quaint old customs, and the old-fashioned language. Our most vivid memory of the event was of the visitor who spoke some English remarking 'This little town is more Chinese than China is.'"

(The essay was at the Anglicans Online Website but seems no longer to be there; I'd quoted it in a blog post, https://www.questioningchristian.com/2003/12/time_warps.html) EDIT: Thanks to @philipkglass, who found it on the Wayback Machine (see below); I'd looked there but didn't think to look where he did: https://web.archive.org/web/20041126091310/http://morgue.ang...
https://archive.is/yb26h
You... don't like being called heterosexual and cisgender?

Or is it just because cishet was "created" by gay people, so therefore it's automatically bad and you don't want it?

I'll never understand this mentality. "no dude I'm normal don't call me that shit!!" Like... come on.

To be clear I'm not saying this is YOUR mentality 100%. But whenever is see people say this, almost every time, this is their mentality.
What Google's rivals want and what this judge ends up deciding to do and what actually gets enforced in the end are three entirely different things.
"Introducing Passkeys! Make your Peloton super-duper secure! (not because we want to chain your Peloton to your phone)"
Even good chess players can't tell by the moves alone what the Elo rating of more skilled players are.

That's an interesting claim, is there any verification for it? (I'm honestly curious).
I get it but main thing is you should know that's a choice and it shouldn't be a requirement/burden. For the common things I think I'd just setup an autoreply that said something like;

Thanks for your message, please know that we are limited on time and only respond to critical issues. However, also please know that we do eventually read and monitor these emails;

- Bug reports or issues on our current application: we will respond within a week, usually within 2 days

- Feature requests: we are unable to confirm when or if a feature will be added. We typically put it on a log and review them quarterly.

- Requests for source code or how our tool was built: we're glad you're curious however we do not share this information.
Can you site any references to back that up? AppStore came out of iTunes and has always been part of services under Eddy Cue.
This is great. We get to see the experiment play out in real time. If it sucks, it'll only suck for the EU. If it rules, it's possible the global App Store will take on those characteristics or we may be able to do this by just importing from the EU.
It wasn’t just implicit. There was explicit acknowledgment of the problem and turning a blind eye precisely because they were getting paid by the banks. I don’t know how else to categorize that except as bribery - you’re literally paying money to influence the outcome which is the very definition of bribery.
Nice, seems like ML Productivity Goodput is a pretty well thought-out metric to understand the overall efficiency of your cluster. I'll consider adding this into our cluster management platform. Only potential drawbacks I'd guess are it being somewhat difficult to compute since it relies on metrics like MFUs, and not something we can observe layer-by-layer to understand inefficient kernels, but I'll take a deeper look. Thanks!
I see your point but also note that they have already done something similar with the M1. Pre-DMA and Epic lawsuit, I could potentially see them drop support for installing apps outside their app store. All they would really need is Adobe to agree and the rest would just have to follow, similar in some ways to the ARM transition. (With the notable difference being that one was free for developers aside from the cost of porting their software.) I don't expect that to happen now though.
Unfortunately a shrinking population leads to a situation where there are more older people alive than young people, which makes our retirement and health care systems quite unsustainable.
Why would a bad dependency ratio mean we stop using industrial fertilisers? If anything it's the opposite, using more fertiliser and technologies to cope with labour shortages.
Apparently, the expected population peak with Africa and India is about 10 billion people.

My suspicion is that machines replace more and more economic activity within wealthy contracting nations. Humans already cost several $100k in the US once you look at health education and food subsidies. If a machine can pay for itself +ROI, it probably will be built.
Assume birthrates fall and remain below replacement globally. Is the percentage zero?
Life is nuanced. I also own a 4WD truck that I spin up on the weekend to haul stuff (small farm truck). I get the impression though that everyone thinks the electrification of mechanical equipment will stop climate change and they give no thought to where and how this stuff is produced. Perhaps it is because I grew up in Utah and have watched entire mountains disappear for things like copper and gravel. I live in a pretty liberal part of town and I find it ironically distateful that my neighbors all claim to be environmentalists yet they each own and operate a snowblower to clear the 50-100 feet of sidewalk they have, purchase new cars every 3-5 years so they can commute 10 minutes to the University, and travel internationally for recreational reasons more often than most. Sorry for the rant, but something about snowblowers just sets me off for some reason.

Good on you for trying to seed native perennials. I've also embarked on a similar quest and have found it more difficult than I thought do to a few invasive plant species in my area, but am making some steady progress.
Ah the humble 2 point bug ticket
Very cool! How does this compare to Supabase?
I used to use mutt and bind a keyboard shortcut to pipe HTML messages to w3m.
I assert at least one person is required to run the fertiliser plants; but if that is wrong, my whole proposal falls apart, and swiftly
One thing that isn't mentioned is that the physical layer at the time was 'flat' ie: a network had a shared wire. That means bus arbitration (to prevent collisions) was a big deal. Token ring solved that by passing tokens, which presumably guarantees latency. I believe Ethernet just raised a line high, and it was up to everyone to respect that.

Of course that changed when switches came out. I have a 10/100 hub in a closet somewhere for debugging, since it's nice to not have to remember how to get into a switch and set the monitor port.

Token ring equivalents are still used in lots of places. From what I remember cable modem data is basically token ring off of channel 0 (though that may not be accurate anymore).
That is really the point. The fact of who made the violin is much easier to conceptualize and communicate than any of it’s acoustic properties.
> Her channel has strayed far beyond the topics she has credibility in.

I appreciate that she makes her videos so easily verifiable, by prominently showing her research, that it was easy to see the point when this started happening and tune out. A lot of opinion-faucets on the internet try to be irrefutable by hiding their sources.

I don't trust Sabine intrinsically, but I trust that I can notice when she under-researches a topic or makes a leap of logic. She conveys enough good information that I find it worth my time to watch.
I have, and I don't believe that higher courts will ever go along with it. Microsoft lost their initial case too, and was ordered to break up at the time. Appeals courts prevent real change like that from happening--see the fate of the recent non-compete ban. Precedent suggests the antitrust cases will end in a small fine or a procedural change, at most.
I've completely flubbed questions but thinking out loud in a personable way nets a lot of bonus points
1. If we really need consistently good piano sound quality, maybe we should replace the unreliable pianos overly susceptible to humidity and wear with computer synthesizers that can be told exactly how to sound? I mean that leaves just the speaker housing and wear on the input interface.

2. Maybe music is actually a hobby and not really necessary to be produced reliably. Maybe the fun is in the negotiation with instruments and people?

If the priority is a diverse, fun, culture, maybe don't structure all economy and politics around the idea forcing people to justify their existence.
I'm not sure anyone knows. The total absolute working-age population will still likely be higher in 2060 than it was in 1950, and complemented by a great many productivity-enhancing machines. It's just that the number of elderly will be much larger, and the number of young children much smaller. But that's also a trend that could reverse; the absolute number of children in Japan will still be higher at that point than it was during, say, the Meiji era. Perhaps large families will come back into fashion for whatever reason.
Power Thesaurus
They don’t always make sense or are reasonable to you. It’s a perfectly valid take, but a lot of people are genuinely living a fulfilled life without having any children.

And again, so many young people right now have none or just one sibling. They can see it’s been okay for themselves so obviously there’s no pressure to have 3. If everyone had just 1 child, we still would have the same problem, except it would be harder to make “emotional fulfillment from having a child” argument.
This reminded me of the classic blogpost: https://ansuz.sooke.bc.ca/entry/23

There's intent that can't be stored: I can write down the word potato on a shopping list, and again on a recipe, and they represent totally different ideas with exactly the same characters. I interpret the first by going to the market, the other in the kitchen.

I'm sure there are many people eagerly trying to solve this problem by just storing more metadata so we can interpret which interpreter we want, but now we need increasingly more layers of interpreters, and now you're asking for a machine that simulates the universe. I find myself aligning that just processing "data" forever has limits, and our continued refusal to recognize that is going to be very costly.
Personally, i think this line of thinking is going to lead you down a flawed path. The better question is what pain point do I have the unique expertise and experience to solve, and how can I build a product that is differentiated enough to stand out, and any unfair advantages I have in getting customers.

If you can answer that, everything else falls into place. Buyers will come after you - you wont need to worry about that. Whether I go after it alone, raise funding, etc all depends on that product idea. That comes first, not those other things.
Bangladesh's GDP per capita now exceeds Pakistan's.

That's a bit embarrassing.
Personally, as part of powerup procedure, i use a hot swap bay, and select a ddrive from a rack, for the work i have in mind.
Apple to update EU browser options, make more iOS apps deletable
The only change needed for solar users is a different meter swapped at the house that supports bidirectional metering. Solar power at the residential level only lowers overall demand in the neighborhood and on the grid, and in the very rare case where the net solar production exceeds the entire neighborhood's demand, PEC could choose to simply not use that excess (curtailment) and the meter at each person's house would accurately reflect that with no upgrades needed (Texan power utilities are not required to buy back excess solar). So the added cost to PEC is entirely optional. At its worst PEC was only crediting almost half of the power they were reselling from solar users (from originally a simple net credit), although they've thankfully been starting to backpeddle on that.

Honestly, I would prefer they simply charged the cost of swapping meters and adjusted the flat infrastructure fee for solar users (when necessary) for cases where upgrades are needed in neighborhoods with excess solar generation. Instead, PEC is able to resell solar power for a very significant profit with their current rates.
Let's not forget this fine contribution to the Python's nest. https://github.com/ajalt/fuckitpy
...or, the seller has to subtract $95 from the asking price. This makes every used Peloton worth $95 less.
> Peloton doesn't care if your used Peloton doesn't sell

Sure they do. People who buy a used bike are not necessarily substitutes for people who will buy a new one. And new ones are more appealing to purchasers if their resale value is high.
The Formula for Wingspan's Longevity, Replayability, and Success
I had weird Windows boot lag with Portainer. Like minutes. No containers were even active or running. Uninstalled and it went away.
You really seem to be speaking from a place of ignorance here, with all due respect.

There's quite a lot we know about nutrition. You may be conflating the whole field with the type of studies that grab the attention of journalists.
I think this is the rub with anything subjective ie culture, especially art. Case in point greek sculptures from antiquity. We have known now for a while that they were painted and even know what pigments were used and can go on to create some semblance of what they probably looked like. But I have yet to come across anyone that prefers them to the unpainted versions. [1]

More recently and more zeitgeist, Breakdancing in the olympics. Most people have no idea about breakdancing yet alone how its culture has evolved. Viewed from their lens Australia was a terrible joke easily made fun of, yet to the breaking community Rachael Gunn is a hero and being defended. [2]

[1] https://youtube.com/watch?v=7UsYHo5iarM&pp=ygUVR3JlZWsgc3Rhd...

[2] https://youtube.com/watch?v=xPysiKi8mSM
Door locks do not invade anyone's privacy.

I'm sorry, you need to define "propaganda" and "neighbor" if you want me to take this seriously, especially as you're claiming that I am so invested in it. I care about my neighbors and want to preserve their and my privacy.

I don't think it is worth the downsides of being subjected to pervasive surveillance in the public square in exchange for the (false) promise of being necessary for security. Is your position seriously that this is propaganda that means I don't care about my neighbors?

To be honest it sounds like the actual propaganda I've been hearing since 9/11, and I don't think it makes neighborhoods healthier or safer. Just look at the actual article, do you think criminals haven't been hacking these cameras to determine when your neighbor leaves home?

You can have different values if you want, I'm not ashamed of mine on this one. I will absolutely not put up cameras pointing at the public, my neighbors deserve better than that.
Have you tried supermaven?
The problems these browsers are trying to solve aren't web browser problems, they're window manager problems. Your web browser shouldn't try to be a window manager.

- If you want to have two web pages side-by-side, you don't need a web browser that can handle split panes. Just have each web page in its own window and use your window manager to put them side-by-side. Tiling window managers will do this automatically.

- If you want to have several web pages open but not visible, so that you can switch between them (i.e., tabs), just use your window manager's tabs, stacks, or workspaces.

- If you have want to have 100 tabs open, you should be using bookmarks or history instead of tabs.

- If you want to have different workspaces, profiles, or so on, use your window manager's workspaces. You can even name workspaces according to projects or tasks, and assign windows to them automatically.

Any modern window manager will do, but ones with automatic tiling are the best. Sway, i3, Monad, Hyprland, Awesome, and Newm are a few.
Does this plug in to any KYB providers to handle exceptions?

We have AiPrise already embedded but it'd be nice to have an agent do a first pass to review exceptions that get flagged for manual review.
The Mint forums pretty much tell everyone to blanket disable secure boot because nobody seems to know how to make it work, certainly not well enough to explain it to a beginner.
The days between 11/5 and 1/20 are are going to be wild in America.
There's nothing unique about the "old" video content that makes it attractive other than the fact that their top "trainers" are leaving in droves.
I am sorry I mistook you. The next step in understanding Ramanujan would be at the level, not of mathematical intuition, but of intuition full stop. To me, he was first and foremost a creative artist. Had he been a composer I would understand him perfectly. As it is, I do not fully grasp his language but I recognize some things about what he did with it.