skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ACE 6.
I did good career wise, failure was just not an option to me so I worked hard. At school I was put into accelerated classes for gifted kids. But I feel like I could have done a lot better with more support at home. I see that people get points for diversity etc. in college or hiring, but there is no such support for people who suffer silently, and even if there was I have too much pride to let others know just for some brownie points. Life was particularly hard before I found employment, roughly from the age of 18 to 26. That was also the period when my mental health challenges were more difficult and I had not yet learned how to cope. I have not yet gotten any ‘treatment’ for mental health issues. I got some money after making some fortunate investment decisions that allowed me to climb out of poverty, it might be trivial sum for most people out there but it was a lot to me. Lately I get feelings of being an orphan, just out there on my own and not having my own people to share things with or support in life.

My wife is startled sometimes when I react as I do, she doesn’t understand where it comes from. I have forgetfulness and emotional regulation issues. But she is a nice person and helps me out.

I worry about money and the future all the time.

I would like to thank my mom and God for everything, and Jensen Huang.
Will delete this later.

Sorry for poor punctuation and english.
Build instructions are a bit sparse.

$ git clone https://github.com/lets-all-be-stupid-forever/circuit-artist...
Cloning into 'circuit-artist'...
remote: Enumerating objects: 326, done.
remote: Counting objects: 100% (326/326), done.
remote: Compressing objects: 100% (269/269), done.
remote: Total 326 (delta 59), reused 306 (delta 52), pack-reused 0 (from 0)
Receiving objects: 100% (326/326), 1.41 MiB | 7.70 MiB/s, done.
Resolving deltas: 100% (59/59), done.
$ cd circuit-artist/
$ mkdir build
$ cd build/
$ cmake .
CMake Warning:
Ignoring extra path from command line:

"."

CMake Error: The source directory "/home/chris_ji/code/circuit-artist/build" does not appear to contain CMakeLists.txt.
Specify --help for usage, or press the help button on the CMake GUI.
$ cmake ..
-- The C compiler identification is GNU 11.4.0
-- The CXX compiler identification is GNU 11.4.0
-- Detecting C compiler ABI info
-- Detecting C compiler ABI info - done
-- Check for working C compiler: /usr/bin/cc - skipped
-- Detecting C compile features
-- Detecting C compile features - done
-- Detecting CXX compiler ABI info
-- Detecting CXX compiler ABI info - done
-- Check for working CXX compiler: /usr/bin/c++ - skipped
-- Detecting CXX compile features
-- Detecting CXX compile features - done
CMake Error at CMakeLists.txt:17 (add_subdirectory):
The source directory

/home/chris_ji/code/circuit-artist/third_party/raylib

does not contain a CMakeLists.txt file.

CMake Error at CMakeLists.txt:18 (add_subdirectory):
The source directory

/home/chris_ji/code/circuit-artist/third_party/nativefiledialog-extended

does not contain a CMakeLists.txt file.

-- Configuring incomplete, errors occurred!
$
Every time I hear one of those, I think to myself: ‘sorry to hear about your small penis’. It helps.
Oh, sure. It's not the Finnish body text that throws ya off. It's seeing that after the big, bold English job title !
I understand, thanks a lot for the context. The bug titles aren't always very descriptive, so we try to make a good TL;DR on this page. The prose should describe each change as a complete summary of the bug to clarify the practical implications for developers. For instance, "The X interface is now supported, so you can use Y features in Z context.". Ideally, readers shouldn't need to click the Bugzilla link unless they really want to deep-dive into comments or find specific patches.

I'll mention this with the team anyway, we're always looking to improve. There may be options like showing a tooltip with the bug title on hover or something similar.
Moravec's Paradox: How OpenAI's o1 Edges Closer to True Creative Thinking
This would work nicely with static HTML, indeed. But once you have some JavaScript i.e. dynamic HTML, it won't work reliably anymore. Worse, it might even give you a list of manually curated CSS properties to "allow list".
Obviously the saga between the EU and X/Musk has been running for some time... And obviously the DMA is political, and specifically how it is used against this or that platform is political.

The usual argument that there is nothing political or no further motive because "it's only the rules" is naive at best.
I think successful anything it is "go 110% in everything you do".
Also I have always wondered about this model. Electricity is only fungible in the moment, not on longer scale. So let's say C goes entirely offline. How many of A instantly stop using any power? B can happily use the D as overall on long term it will balance out, but A should not be able to use any power.
It's somewhere hidden in those million threads. The puzzle was created 10 years ago when Bitcoin was cheap.
Sucks.. In a Good Way
I've been leading a small, bootstrapped startup for the last four years. The team is a lot smaller these days than we were before. But we're not dead yet and I still enjoy working on our product. Things are actually looking pretty good at this point and we have some perspective on revenue growth and even team growth. Being bootstrapped means we can set our own pace.

The thing with fire fighting is that you 1) need to recognize that you are doing it. 2) put a stop to it.

Firefighting simply doesn't work. You have a 100 fires to put out and you put out 1 or 2. The house will still burn down. And you will be too stressed to do a good job at what little you are still actually doing. So you'll cause a few more fires in the process. Firefighting leads to more fire fighting. Also the constant context switching actually means you are less productive.

In terms of people management (including yourself), fire fighting is not sustainable for very long. It just makes people miserable, stresses them out, and eventually they leave, get burned out, etc. And that includes yourself. You have a breaking point and you want to stay on the right side of it. In my case, if I step out the company dies. It's that simple. So, I use my weekends to recover, not to work my ass off. Coming in well rested on Monday is more important than getting whatever done on a Sunday.

So, take the tough decisions you need to make (who gets to stay, which things to cut, etc.) and then stabilize at whatever level is sustainable. De-prioritize the things that won't get done anyway. Stop pretending that you are even doing them. Ruthlessly prioritize what needs doing and filter that list by do-ability and then by available resources and then by short term priority.

Smaller teams mean things actually get easier. Less need for meetings, less conflicts, etc. I'd run this thing differently if I had a ten person team. But I just don't. So a lot of management is just me freeing up time so I can actually do things myself.
Separation of concerns is a positive, in my book - I don't want my personal email to be mixed up in my file storage and document creation. I guess I'm old school like that.
How Chainalysis  made their way into popular Monero wallets
We luckily don't have many of them here and those we do seem to be comparably quiet.
Missed the trick to detect lost window focus, which is easy to do when you are using multiple monitors and very much NOT doing nothing ;-)
Domain verification is NIP05, here is a tutorial: https://nostr.how/en/guides/get-verified

Basically create json file on your site at /.well-known/nostr.json

Place inside your username and the npub, done.
Socialism still failed everywhere it was tried while free markets are invariably lifting nations out of poverty. Mrs Thatcher was smart enough to recognize that, no matter what her other failings were.
I still don't understand what do you mean. Can you provide an audio/video example?
You will like this 2020 classic piece by the folks at Paradigm: https://www.paradigm.xyz/2020/08/ethereum-is-a-dark-forest
Link to ChatGPT conversation: https://chatgpt.com/share/66e718e5-c934-8001-8ffa-ef7ca1f165...
I'm not convinced. I was brought up with the middle dot for multiplication (and × reserved for cross products, I suppose?) and according to Wikipedia, the

> ISO 80000-2 standard for mathematical notation recommends only the solidus / or "fraction bar" for division, or the "colon" : for ratios; it says that the ÷ sign "should not be used" for division

I think these things are way less standardised even on paper than you believe.
As a leader, your ability to stay calm is a fundamental one! It can directly impacts your team's confidence and effectiveness. By remaining steady, you set a tone of control and clarity that can help guide your team through chaos.
That's not a big problem since it will understand it, and if they already fine tuned the model to work with that prompt it'd get harder to change.
replacing the motherboard, with new cpu etc ?

while still fitting within the frame and so on
See Joey Lee's Atlas of LA Pools for significantly cooler prior art.

https://jk-lee.com/projects/the-big-atlas-of-la-pools/
did you become a founder?
I have successfully used stronger typing systems (Rust in this example) to code-generate tests.

So they can be utilized to save us some work.
>Psychology is a science. Or at least tries to be. What you describe is sadism.

It's a science and observing human behavior is within the lines of that science. It's not formal application but it's observing human behavior nonetheless.

>You should have investigated Mr. Beast a bit better before coming into this discussion.

I did, found no evidence, and yours is flimsy.

>Have you ever worked in a corporate environment? Honest question. Because I did, and such behavior is standard practice. Never write anything that's incriminating, only discuss in private.

I don't care, without evidence everything is just made up circumstance. The possibility is there but your accusations are more than reading between the lines. The concentration camp thing and rapist comparison are evidence of this.

>I said SOUNDS LIKE a rapist's mantra.

Sounds like your a child molester and pedophile. See what I did there? I only said you "sound" like that. What I said was an example but if it was a real comparison it's completely over the top and uncalled for.

Your comparison was completely uncalled for, "No doesn't mean No" doesn't need to be placed in the context of rape, of course he's saying that in the context of an aggressive hustle culture.

>That aside, the 'No doesn't mean No' part sounds absolutely Machiavellian for a guidebook for new employees.

He's promoting a hustle culture. I'm not too into that myself. But "Machiavellian" is, again, too over the top.
> EGR is a necessary [...], and removing it isn’t good for anything

EGR is what killed responsiveness in internal combustion engines. I'm not advocating breaking the law, but it would be nice if people remembered what we are missing and started pushing for having it back.
What we consider "natural" now is not what was originally considered "natural" during the early centuries of the Hindu-Arabic numerals' journey.

In fact, we can still see the vestiges of the "low order digits first" convention in some languages even today (for example, in German). Even Greek numbers underwent reversals in the early years (earliest known evidence circa 4th century BC).
despite less views, MKBHD is more net positive for humanity than MrBeast. MrBeast's whole game is to draw people's attention to not-so-useful content.
You need an extremely large amount of training data of good CoTs. And there probably is some magic; we know LLMs aren't capable of self reflection and none of the other ones are any good at iterating to a better answer.

Example prompt for that: "give me three sentences that end in 'is'."
I expect they'll adopt Manifest v3, and it'll mean the end of UBo, but they'll still have their own built in adblocker working. They'll just need to maintain that and where it fits in with the Chrome codebase.
MBP Display
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R5rYqscZRpk

Framework Display
https://guides.frame.work/Guide/Display+Replacement+Guide/86

(If you needed to replace the top cover as well: https://guides.frame.work/Guide/Top+Cover+Replacement+Guide/...)

Also, no options to swap the RAM in a MBP after 2012.
> Imagine that our bitter ememies invented a superior logistics tool, known as the wheel. They also invented airplanes and the concept of blitzkrieg. Should we attribute their success to the wheel, and study how it was designed, since they clearly had a mighty army?

If you replace "wheel" with "jerrycan", then that's exactly what happened.

Quoting from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerrycan :

> Such was the appreciation of the cans in the war effort that President Franklin Roosevelt noted, "Without these cans it would have been impossible for our armies to cut their way across France at a lightning pace which exceeded the German Blitzkrieg of 1940."
That gen should still have "real" S3 sleep, with S2idle/S0ix (same thing, different name) being an option. I'd guess yes.
I recently built an always-on recording device, primarily for recording audio consistently and constantly - this is not for surveillance purposes, but rather for musicians and creatives who don't want to have to remember to press the Record button in the middle of a great performance. I used the Zero-W and some tricky shell scripts pushing arecord/aplay around, with a turboLua front-end, and .. it works pretty well!

I set it up to record continuously, deleting audio content only once it gets 'stale' as per the users preferences, with options ranging from 1 minute - 5 minutes - 15 minutes - 30 minutes - 1 hour - 3 hours - 5 hours - 24 hours .. and built a front-end to allow the user to Keep the time-period they feel they might have captured something great. This heuristic is somewhat similar to the deadman-switch/security-camera mechanism used in a lot of surveillance products.

It works so well, I kind of wonder why its not really a standard already. I guess there is still a kind of 'economy preference' where folks don't really want to fill up their storage space, but these days 128Gigs can go a long way.

I'm pretty sure this heuristic should become a norm, one of these days. Its so inspiring to set up, forget, and then - after a few hours of jamming - come back and find the stuff you want to keep, having all the rest of the house-keeping done for you.
> They are making a good living from making things objectively worse in a society by tickling the base instincts of the addicts

Looking at this phrase in isolation is such a fun. There are whole industries which work exactly like this (food, news, games, politics). These particular people aren't the cause, they are one of many many symptoms of the causes.

Causes are in rules, norms and incentives of the social and economical systems. We can't solve the problem at the leve at which it was created. These videomakers aren't even close to that level.

> but is it too much for me to expect at least some cultural pushback here?

And they are getting it. Which is not enough for a change, as "benefits" they are getting are way greater. Main driving forces behind the phenomena is rooted somwhere else, not in space of scope this type of conversations (moral, value, human-centric or achievement-centric aspects).
Surely a template engine would be able to produce valid (X)HTML?

Strict XHTML failed on the web because older browsers could not show it at all (since it used a different mime type) so nobody sane would use it. The problem wasn’t the strictness per se, the problem was how it was introduced without concern for backwards compatibility.

JavaScript is strict in the sense any syntax error will terminate execution. This seems to work fine because there is an incentive to make the syntax valid.

If XHTML was introduced in a backwards compatible way but new features (like canvas) only worked in strict mode, I’m sure it would have caught on. The incentives just have to be there.
You can check that here: https://primal.net/explore/global/trending
Hey, author here. Didn't notice this came up on HN.

I wrote a small follow up trying to write and speak at the same time here https://lepisma.xyz/journal/2024/09/13/can-i-output-two-stre...
Maintaining and developing are the hardest
I think, potentially more problematic than all of that, are the allegations about illegal lotteries, etc.
I relate so much to his recent video on Friday meetings.
You have me confused a little because your original post seems to suggest you wanted it to equal 0:

> I was uncomfortable with the use of biases to assign non-zero probabilities to events that fail to occur after some number of trials.

Anyway, it entirely depends on your world view. When you say "There are other probabilities that can lead to zero successes" then that sounds like a Bayesian framework and that you have to pick your prior on the world. A natural choice is uniform (also Beta(1,1)) and update your prior as you collect data. You would then use the mean/median/mode of your posterior as your estimate for the bias. In your case, it appears you are operating in a Bayesian world but forcing your prior to be constantly uniform despite observing data. The frequentist perspective is that the probability is the relative frequency of observations. In this example, a frequentist would say that the probability of heads is 1 and tails is 0.
As an European this sounds lunatic. I pay +-600€ a year for my masters (bachelor coasts the same) and this 600€ also include a train ticket for all local trains in Germany.

Idk why there are so few US people coming here. Honestly our universities have their weaknesses as well but I think they can definitely compete with the average US university.

You have to account for something like 1k living cost per month if you are a bit lucky and don’t eat in restaurants every day. By working part time u can easily live of your salary.

I think the us is famous for its student loan system and it’s a way of separating poor people from people with better situated parents. We do this in Europe too but here we do it a bit more “hidden” and mostly in Highschool.
> If one doesn’t like these trade-offs, look into technologies that don’t require them like hydrogen or electric. The trade-offs there tends aren’t as controversial, just personal financial ones like range, weight and charge/fuel supply. And they are getting better.

Yeah, I think the attempts to do "clean" diesel are doomed. Volkswagen proved that the standards couldn't be met without cheating. The EU petrol/diesel car phaseout starts in 2035, but perhaps the diesel side of the phaseout needs to be more aggressive such as rationing the number of diesels sold or putting more "low emission zones" in place.
> They simply have websites use first party cookies, send the data server side to data harvesters, tie it all to a global user profile using either identifiers from the website or from fingerprinting and then serve targeted ads.

This is legally tricky because GDPR and similar legislation requires getting explicit consent from users for this to happen. Currently this is not very well enforced (imo) but it seems likely that enforcement will become increasingly stringent in years to come.
I thought Pirozhkov's "Zacepila" a much better song and story, but just as "Horse Outside" is the Rubberbandit's way of poking fun (with equine accompaniment) at their stereotypical compatriots' wedding traditions, "Gorko!" is his: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BuioDDQ3aCs
Keeping the body alive is a low bar.

Lost quality-adjusted life years would be a better measure. Many people survive for many years with cancer, but the quality of life drops significantly.
The problem is that platforms are removing S3 and S2idle support wasn't great for a while. Those problems should be mostly resolved in 2024 though.
Read it from a tiny screen, you will realise why it is a bad idea.
I guess by privacy you mean SSL, right?

What about this... a network where the default mode is no privacy, but it will allow some apps to have that for things like person-to-person communication, say WhatsApp for example. And it allows the use of images and videos for some websites like companies and government websites, etc.

Would that work?... Also, I don't have much understanding of the topic, if you can, please recommened a book.
People need more things that can be discovered. Everyone reinvents the wheel rn.
Pareto AI
I’m imagining some kind of future system where self driving cars are constantly scanning for tailgating, and when it happens, the number plate is logged and the data sold to insurance companies so they can adjust for high risk drivers.
It’s best to avoid working in such environments but this can, to some extent, give a boost to development
they probably give 1% of what they make, this is just to trick people like you, but in reality they make the cash flow to them, not to people in need
Very unfortunately, yes, I could ;) (...not right now though.)

But look, if you are trying to understand which noise I was referring to: stop some gasoline cars, from euro-5 on, after the engine has been on for a good number of miles, and after a few minutes you will hear like a "loud bang on metal" (very distinct from the usual crackles from the cooling metal), like a coiled spring loudly released, then after more minutes another one... Even after an hour, or more, it will randomly go on... Silent for a long time, then "bang".
btw, by different network, I meant different protocols basically that will serve the puropse of the network. I don't mean connecting some nodes together using the current internet. So imagine a new service provider, you go and subscribe, and login to the network, you can't receive anything other than text. And the domains are all available at the begining, so no google no microsoft, etc. Except if you allow internetwork domains.
Sticking with devil's advocacy:

Patents can be pretty straightforward. If a monopoly is possible, it's usually a natural one, such as by controlling a standard, or with increasing returns like in social media. A first-mover advantage is the best ticket to a moat.

You don't necessarily need to grow ASAP. Not all innovative ideas are of the "crap why didn't I think of it" kind. Often, competitors either disagree with your assessment or just don't understand your plan until it blows up in their faces.

I would argue that it's not necessarily harder. You might have much more upside, even if the tail probabilities are thinner. This can comparatively help with financing and marketing. If your management team has blemishes, upside and hype are the best makeup.
If you want to use RAII in C, just use the "cleanup" attribute of gcc.

https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Common-Variable-Attribute...
Here's a 2020 paper (all authors based in the US)

"The United States’ contribution of plastic waste to land and ocean"

Abstract:

> Plastic waste affects environmental quality and ecosystem health. In 2010, an estimated 5 to 13 million metric tons (Mt) of plastic waste entered the ocean from both developing countries with insufficient solid waste infrastructure and high-income countries with very high waste generation. We demonstrate that, in 2016, the United States generated the largest amount of plastic waste of any country in the world (42.0 Mt). Between 0.14 and 0.41 Mt of this waste was illegally dumped in the United States, and 0.15 to 0.99 Mt was inadequately managed in countries that imported materials collected in the United States for recycling. Accounting for these contributions, the amount of plastic waste generated in the United States estimated to enter the coastal environment in 2016 was up to five times larger than that estimated for 2010, rendering the United States’ contribution among the highest in the world

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.abd0288