skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not recommended. We have backwards compatibility but not necessarily forwards compatibility within a stable branch; running a 13.4 userland on a 13.3 kernel could break horribly.

(My guess is that it's probably fine, simply because not much has happened on stable/13 in the last 6 months. But it's not uncommon to have e.g. new syscalls MFCed.)
Cycling disproportionally attracts men who are also technically minded. It gets people who tend to be in their heads into their bodies and also taps into a spirit of adventure. It can be very seductive to those who catch the bug, but it is also very insular.

For me, the romance eventually faded after about a decade of serious riding and racing (I was a nationally competitive cat 1 road racer to give a sense of how in it I was). As I drifted away, I found that there was very little depth to almost all of the friendships I'd made through cycling. Only one friendship survived the long run and it was almost my entire social life for a decade. There is also the problem that it can very easily trigger unhealthy levels of competitiveness, either in distance or speed which can lead to awkward dynamics. As the saying goes, once you have two bikes together, you have a race.

I had a friend who was a masters national champion who eventually became utterly intolerable because he had little to talk about besides his rides.

Now I find meaning and friendship in spiritual and creative communities (I'm being vague because what works for me may not work for you). I'm grateful for the lessons I learned from cycling, but I haven't looked back since hanging up the cleats years ago.

That all being said, for those who love it: keep loving it! Just sharing my experience.
That strategy comes with a nonzero chance of having unemployment delayed (fired for cause). So if OP chooses that route, he/she better have a bulletproof reserve and a plan B and plan C if it takes longer than expected to get a new job.

I do think that this is a just strategy, though. If you give 100% of what was contracted, and your colleagues know you are all in on the success of the team, your high functioning team can outlast the winds of change from HR, easy.
That's skilled migration which is entirely controlled by the receiving countries. It is not the "unrestrained" migration that OP talks about.
That was quality engineering!
Though I agree with almost everything said in this article, I can't help but realise that this is all feelings driven and not data driven. I also _feel_ that the current direction of generative AI is unsustainable and this will all collapse horribly if companies and investors keep following the current trajectory. But unfortunately we have very little data or precedence, either from this article and in general historically, to support this bias.

I use ai-chat quite a bit and the better it gets, I feel more threatened but that is because it leaves me some free time to think like that. And every other month when ai-chat starts spewing garbage answers, I feel pissed at the AI for making me do my research, but it gives me heart warm knowing that this shit cannot replace me.

I have also come to realise that AI needs to be trained to give you correct answers and cannot simply innovate on its own, which is what it needs to be "revolutionary". Also, our entire tech industry is based on products that do deterministic information retrieval. Whether that is getting accurate numbers from a bank account, or computing medical parameters or the velocity of incoming missiles from a bunch of formulae. AI on the other hand seems like tech that will give out answers like "the sum of 1 and 2 is 3 with 99.9% probability".

In any case, these are all just feelings and though I find myself nodding along with the article, there is no information here that is concrete.
It’s not always that easy. Many people over the last few years have reorganised their life under the expectation of continued hybrid working, and can’t trivially reorganise it back to full time.
The tragicomic aspect of civil forfeiture is that it rarely seems to be used to seize large and valuable assets used to commit low-level white-collar crimes. For instance, if a dirtbag landlord doesn't keep his property maintained, why not seize that?
It's not recommended, but you can run freebsd-update and pkg upgrade non-interactively.
Big fan of Codeium here. They're the only player who took vim/neovim users seriously from the start, and it's great to see people building extensions like monkoose/neocodeium. Their models or ux may not always be the best available, but their understanding of their target market and their product positioning is peak IMO, particularly the enterprise/on-prem options you mentioned. My money's on them long-term.
Shots is definitely a great tool, we use it too :)

Xnapper Studio is more of a web version of our existing screenshot tool so the purpose was to address the accessibility issue for non-mac and web users! Some of the features that we are currently adding to address user needs are

1. Cloud storage for the images (for link sharing)
2. Text annotation (multiple fonts, size, color, etc.)
3. Ability to save presets (which is a core feature within our macOS app)

Would love your feedback as we move on!
Roblox is definitely a unique case due to its marketing, yes. And it's been under fire for a while now. I do wonder how much impact that could have if it was forced to lose much of the audience assossiated with it.

For stuff like Clash of Clans, I'm less sure. The impact wouldn't be zero, but I'm expecting it more on the scale of making 100m a month to 90m a month. You'll feel it but it won't really make devs change course.
And the old "it's a private company they can do what they want" comes home to roost.
The limit in the UK is 48 hours. Beyond that they can ask, but they can't legally tie it to an offer.
> supposedly thinking and walking are a new relationship, previously impossible

Not quite, the relationship between walking and thinking is more salient now. Not previously impossible.

Note OP cites examples of walking that are all practical. Poetically OP states this as a way to "find" answers. That element of finding is no longer a necessity like it used, but arguably taking the time and the method are still important.

Quoting OP: " Walking is what our ancestors did, to go into "finding" modus. Find a route to water, find prey, find adversaries to find you and find out. Or at least find the way home."

My points are nuanced and being strawmanned.

(1) energy scarcity makes walking for leisure less attractive. Can't just pound a bag of chips.

(2) because of the necessity to be active, the time to think and be still was more baked into human lifestyle. Further making explicit intention to do nothing, quietly walk less needed.

(3) our current lifestyle tends to be the opposite of (1) & (2). We can readily get cookies (high calorie foods) and don't have movement baked in.

(4) humans are evolved for (1) & (2). That we are at (3), and are not adapted for that lifestyle, underscores why leisure walks would be more important now than ever before.
A Message from Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger to Employees
> Are all banks required to provide such a service? How about countries outside the USA

I'd be more worried about banks in the USA than outside. You won't get "No, we only take endorsed and double-signed paper checks!" from a European bank...
This is essentially one stop short of dependency injection[1] (even cited by the original "hexagonal architecture" author back in 2005[2]). I've been writing a lot of Rust this year, and even though part of me really likes it, I do miss Go's dumb simplicity. I have a feeling that you could spend entire sessions just architecting some fancifully-elegant pattern in Rust and not really getting any actual work done (just how I used to in Java).

[1] https://www.martinfowler.com/articles/injection.html

[2] https://alistair.cockburn.us/hexagonal-architecture/
Tig is simple by design and it has some features I find useful that magit doesn't have.

1. starts instantly

2. requires no plugins or config (or an entire editor/os!)

3. available in every distro's repo

4. lets me stage and unstage lines or hunks with 1 key
Shift Happens: A Book About Keyboards
macOS is very gradually moving in the wrong direction for me. I never really saw myself considering desktop Linux again but I’m almost starting to get excited by the idea. For now I’ll just hold off on the update as none of it seems particularly compelling, especially as a happy Rectangle user (with all its key bindings nicely isolated from macOS preferences and synced along with the rest of my dotfiles)
In this specific case, a drug sniffing dog was used to open the box. This isn't abstract, but a concrete thing that has happened, going down one of your hypotheticals.

To be clear, I'm against what has happened in this case! But I think you'll find plenty of judges who will sign off on the idea that sending $43k through FedEx in cash to buy jewelry is plenty suspicious. Way more than a broken tail light.

You might say "how did they know it was for a jewelry purchase", but now you're arguing that looking at the destination of the package is a search. Given how courts have treated probably cause in general, you're looking at an uphill argument.

The nefarious thing here of course is that its seized so now the sender theoretically needs to come forward and prove the contrary, somehow. So much for presumption of innocence!

There is an abstract argument to be made based on what the constitution says, but if everyone in power agrees that something means what it means (despite that not agreeing with... well, the actual meaning of the words), you kind of have to argue in that framework. And while civil forefeiture as a whole feels like a pretty big and juicy target for some argument, this very focused case doesn't fall apart that easily IMO.

If you are buying into reasonable suspicion as a means for law enforcement to do things, and you have the dogs, I don't know how you avoid that leading to "the money in the envelope here is seizable". This case is way less sympathetic than the usual "someone gets pulled over with cash in their car and it gets seized".
I don't think it necessarily even has to be a group based activity. Just showing up at the same time every week in a place means that you'll see the same people over and over again. Eventually after spending many hours in each other's presence, people get comfortable and curious about you.
I agree on the Germany perspective here. Although I may add, from my experience and what I observed on media, the return to office push post Covid wasn’t nearly as extreme here in Germany as it was in the US.

I and my entire department still work mostly from home, with 2-3 days/month onsite. Pre Covid this would have been unimaginable, now there are multiple departments operating this way
Why are you starting work you can’t finish for days/weeks?
Seems to be a dupe of another Show HN post posted by the same user 4 days ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41523197
Toughest Questions for Humanity's Last Exam
Where do I sign that contract and how do I get you to collect on not meeting the terms, mr rich guy Zuboff?
Coding Consciousness: An Algorithm for Awareness? [video]
> just how intertwined the actual USofA and the actual Great Britain

Foggy Bottom* has always been a part of Oceania?

* pedantry: the actual State Dep't were in Philadelphia at the time

Lagniappe: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Influence_of_Sea_Power_upo...

EDIT: looking at en.wikipedia's entry for the results of the War of 1812, it offers pretty heavy evidence for your position:

- Anglo–American status quo ante bellum

- Spanish control over West Florida weakened and Mobile territory claimed

- Tecumseh's confederacy decisively defeated and dissolved

I think it strange to have a war that doesn't alter the positions of the principals, but does allow them to take a few third parties off the board; on the other hand that just may be my naivete.
Can More Californians Say Goodbye to a Formal Probate?
Reporting and operating structure get affected too.
As an independent subsidiary, foundry gets to build an offering that will serve Intel and non-Intel customers best, while hopefully avoiding conflicts of interest.
I would write a technical book for the challenge and learning rather than the "I published a book". It would also learn me a ... haskell or whatever.

But not for the money and probably not the opportunities as anything there would be a bonus.

I am more like that 1hr a day cranker. As you can see I am not natural at it... I would grind out and rewrite, get edits until it looks OK.
It's hard to empathize with the people mailing that much cash. It's an inherently careless and risky thing to do, and mailing that much cash is very obviously (and ironically) done to avoid taxes and legitimate business transactions.
I did say you can't have an HSR car train. It simply isn't possible: it would take far too much time to load and unload cars. Also, the weight of the cars is probably too much for HSR tracks. There's a reason HSR can't share rails with freight trains.
Gorsuch's full opinion is worth the read, for this and the other historical notes on the origins of forfeiture.
You can't to chips any more either.

Density has continued to increase, but so have prices.
The 'law' was tied to the price to density ratio, and it's been almost a decade now since it died.
We're targeting android studio - https://firebender.com. I imagine its because Java Swing is actually extremely painful to work with and learn. Most developers interested in AI and the experience overlap with Sun Microsystem's Java Swing is not very large.
Every weather forecasting agency in the world is pivoting to ML methods, and some of them have very deep pockets and industry partnerships. Some big tech companies are forging ahead on their own. Unless you have proprietary data, you just bought yourself a low paying job with long hours. Typical poor judgement of naive YC founders. Founding a company is more exciting than being successful.
So what is so ground breaking around this WiFi connection? We have done WiFi links that spans 20+ km for years using off the shelf ubiquiti and mikrotik equipment. Are they saying they can do the 9.9 miles without directional antennas, just blasting the signal using a unidirectional antenna?
They're not sharing the data because the data says people are on average more productive from home.
Artisans turn to ancient recipes for UK cheese revival – Cheese
Oh this seems weird. The expected outcome is supposed to be your image within the mockup of your choice!

To be a bit specific, the options on the left are mockups for the images/screenshots that you upload! Currently we are still working on the image crop feature so that's still coming but the purpose is to make good-looking images for the purpose of sharing to your audience on social/newsletter/etc!
That's a very weak reason to allow the state to tie up property ~indefinitely on the basis of ~nothing.
If you want to prevent your cash from getting eaten by inflation, park it in an index fund, T-notes, etc.

If you want to have a reserve for a case when things go badly wrong, banks all go under, government can't bail them out, etc, then park some of your cash in yuan and rupee, in a piece of overseas realty, in gold bullion, and don't forget to invest in medical supplies, shells, and other such gear.

Different views of the future risks drive different decisions.
Microsoft 365 Copilot, Wave 2
Well, Amazon’s definitely not going to be poaching talent from the other faangs now (I think).
I think that his point was, if you want to fight against sanctioned stealing then there is a more effective target to attack.
Check out ferrocene.
Intellij community edition is open source, but not the enterprise version. However, CE is pretty feature rich with a ton of users and if you're targeting indie developers, most are on CE anyways. I'd say if you do Intellij, you have to be in for the long game to build up to enterprise, but its doable.
Palantir and Microsoft are north remote friendly and based in Seattle.
I always find it very interesting when smart people mistakenly exaggerate how difficult it is to achieve something.

Pro bodybuilder is hard to become but it's very likely that with once to once every 10 days in the gym is going to transform the average person into a monster.

Funny how we can make assumptions about life which are totally wrong. I did this as well by believing.

1) Making money is hard

2) Your startup needs to be brand new and doing somethign no else has done before

3) Exaggerating dangers of failure

and by FAR the most dangerous

4) Feeling behind in life and rushing
Skynet's the limit.
you can try https://firebender.com. Its specifically designed for android studio, but still works well for intellij. I use it every day to develop the plugin itself.
While it may be comforting to think you're just sticking it to "Amazon", if you look at almost anything you're doing, you're going to see other people who are really at the other end of this apathy. Whether it's co-workers you're blocking or giving half-effort to, customers being ignored, or the new engineer that is neglected.

Is there some purely "amoral object like Amazon" stuff that's part of it too? Sure. But at least in my experience, folks who are just phoning it in cause real stress for coworkers and others, and that definitely relates to personal integrity.
Fazer Sininen has indeed powered many a long night so far ;) greatest mass market chocolate bar I've ever had.
One could argue that the integrity was already lost when they accepted money in exchange for work for a company like Amazon.
I thought they meant that it just wasn’t enough money. Of course there are more important factors to a job than just compensation.
"I love [goalposts]. I love the whooshing noise they make as they go by." --Douglas Adams, slightly adjusted
Had a skim, looks good. Bookmarked.

+1 adversarial robustness [0] & privacy were included in the analysis stage. People forget that stuff.

+1 on having to rewrite academic code (or code from some Jupyter notebook). Bane of my life sometimes.

+1 versioning data and code, running pipelines based on changes in either

+1 ingest your data, then validate, then use it. Data/model drift etc.

+1 on consistent tooling and language use.

+1 references everywhere

Wasn’t sure about the super specific approach to the commit history (squashing specific file changes together with validation/safety changes in a separate commit).

But then I’ve rebased my MRs to do something similar before and enjoy doing it. I guess I’m just pointing out that trying to get other people to do this regularly is a massive PITA and usually doomed to fail.

—

[0]: adv robustness was a bit light on content unfortunately. But then I researched to topic full time for three years so probably always gonna be light for me KEKW
You don't care until you yourself get hit with the shirt stick somewhere. It takes just a bad flu season, a tick bite, a vehicular accident and billion other things you don't and really can't control to mess someone for life, like yourself. And then you would be the one screaming for someone to care or help and not dump you in the dumpster.

Apparently lack of empathy is now a job requirement.
A) Which most probably is still a fuckton more than you get being unemployed in the Middle East or Africa.

B) This is of course in addition to the social benefits you get being officially unemployed in Western Europe.
feeling loved is wonderful. alas it may have been missing additional support. especially if the parents also didn't have certain support they didn't know about it and didn't give it, without guilt.

> What is childhood emotional neglect?

> According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), emotional neglect is the inability of a parent/caregiver to connect with or provide for a child’s emotional needs.

does this ring a bell?

https://stopabusecampaign.org/2022/04/19/ace-101-childhood-e...
A radio signal takes more than 22 hours to reach Voyager 1. And it would take the same to get a response back. Incredible. And imagine the patience needed to send commands and wait for the outcome on the part of the engineering team. You can't afford to send a wrong command and have the luxury of undo. Also, I wonder how many generations of engineers must have worked on the project by now.
That's only if they have 1X preference, which is the bare minimum (otherwise the founders could immediately e.g. flip a company with $1 mil in liquid cash for $X00k and pocket their share). The vast majority of (early stage) deals I've seen started at 2-3x preference.

To be clear, I don't have any insider info on YC contracts and I'm not claiming that's where they make the bulk of their profits. But between my short time at a VC firm, the number of founders & early employees I know who have been screwed over by the practice (including myself), and >1X liquidation preference being such a pervasive clause, I suspect it's a rather significant fraction of software tech VC ROI. In practice acquihires help round out the numbers for LP presentations until the unicorns bear the real profitable fruit.
My primary usage of cursor is cmd+L and cmd+K, I'll give it a shot. Also, makes sense to make an open source alternative. How do you plan on monetizing?
> But…nearly everyone carries or handles some amount of cash

Well, then I guess the handler can usually find probable cause!
Fireproof: Realtime Database, Runs Anywhere
This is not recommended.
The recommended way is to set the weekly_status_pkg_enable flag and check email often.

https://man.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?periodic.conf
> Worse case, they say “no” and you leave anyways.

If they say no, for some it puts self-imposed (imaginary) pressure to leave as soon as possible and that can lead to accepting mediocre offers.

It's better to try this only if you are someone who can give enough time for job search in case of a rejection and not rush things.
... do you think people don't use Java anymore?
Async Tensor Parallelism in PyTorch
A key difference is that the way LMMs (Large Multimodal Models) generate output is far from random. These models can imitate/blend existing information or imitate/probably blend known reasoning methods in the training data. The latter is a key distinguishing feature of the new OpenAI o1 models.

Thus, the signal-to-noise ratio of their output is generally way better than infinite monkeys.

Arguably, humans rely on similar modes of "thinking" most of the time as well.
My previous job actually had nice offices, and a pretty cohesive team culture. I still think work from home 2-3 days a week would have been better just to avoid the commute.
Cost Plus Drugs exist because the mega pharmacy chains have been colluding to keep prices of both patented and generic prescriptions artificially high. They're not pushing medications (that would require a physician's approval), but they are extracting money from patients once their doctor has done that.

Another problem with OTC is that it leads to healthcare discrimination based on income and insurance quality since these are often not covered.

The US desperately needs to do away with for-profit health insurance and mega hospital corporations, severely limit the patenting and absurd profiteering in pharma, and replace Medicaid and Medicare with better single-payer, universal healthcare like the rest of the world does more cheaply and with better outcomes.
> Interfacing with individual vendor and their bespoke system for each purchase gets cognitively exhausting quickly

If using a web shop is cognitively exhausting to you, there likely are bigger problems underneath.
Simple doesn’t mean it’s easy or without risk