skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You'd be posting in bad faith, knowing that posting AI output as your own on HN is frowned upon

First, you haven't proved up your "frowned upon" premise. It'd be misguided to peremptorily condemn the posting AI-generated answers when they're initiated, and vouched for, by knowledgeable humans. I've been around HN for awhile and am quite skeptical that this is HN policy — if it is, I'd like to hear it from someone official, or at least to get a link to an HN posting. Those who don't like AI-assisted comments are of course free to downvote them.

Second, the alternative might be that the original questioner doesn't get an answer, or at least not one with any indicia of reliability — how many responses have you seen that are prefaced by "IANAL"? As I've said, I am a lawyer, I use my real name, and I'm vouching for the AI-generated answer as a general explanation.

> Your responses now seem like sealioning.

It's not sealioning, it's Socratic method — looking ahead on the chessboard, examining an assertion's logical implications N moves out. That's what lawyers are trained to do from the first day of law school, because it's how legislators, judges, administrators, and their staffs (try to) achieve scalable, sustainable policies and decisions. It's one form of critical thinking.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socratic_method
Would love to hear if you think I missed any other new UX patterns with the genAI boom!
Agreed. Sexy cars are used for showing status and attracting women to have sex with you.

This is dumb because you can just have sex with your hand. Logically why even involve women? On this regard, you sir are a genius.
Some have built portable setups with an Indy and an Indy presenter. I remember 25 years ago someone showing off with such a custom portable configuration, with an Indy motherboard and PSU, a keyboard and track ball and an Indy presenter crammed inside a small metal suitcase, very chic (but required external power).

Fake versions were made for the movies "Twister" and "Congo" but AFAIK these were completely fake (the actual Indy driving the screen was off camera somewhere).
The Atari ST wouldn't have been so onerous to bring on tour. Even the display wouldn't be the biggest/heaviest piece of gear a band would bring with them.

Here we see Atari Teenage Riot using their namesake live (even in 2010): https://www.flickr.com/photos/clintjcl/5076088906
The idea that watching a video triggers some waste clearing mechanism is pretty wild.

Makes me think of Neal Stephenson's Snow Crash where a datafile can be a narcotic or mind virus. Maybe that's not such a crazy idea?
If he expects cybersecurity to be a factor for determining the compensation of other Microsoft employees, at least he's leading by example, even if it's not a really meaningful amount for him one way or another.
Copy link to highlight is best feature.
Elevators would like a word with you.

https://nationalelevatorindustry.org/elevators-escalators-ar...
Nakamichi made amazing machines. I had a CR2 - it was all I could afford at the time - and even that had a sweet, musical sound.

The Dragon was the pinnacle of the art. I tried one out in a hifi store and it was night and day against the competition. The others reproduced sound, the Dragon reproduced the music.
Concur with everything you say.
Tacking onto this comment as another thumbs up for vaultwarden. "incredibly reliable" is exactly the way to describe it, in the world of tech headaches the password manager is the last thing you want to be worrying about and I can say with confidence that vaultwarden is a reliable well-oiled machine.

Backups are also fairly easy so if need be a DR can be done (and automated) with very little hassle. The vaultwarden backend does depend upon the bitwarden apps for client devices but also features it's own web UI.
> Perhaps in the US

Medical Systems in countries like the UK [0], Australia [1], and Germany [2] all leverage teleradiology outsourcing at scale, and have done this for decades

[0] - https://www.england.nhs.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/B0030-...

[1] - https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/1754-9485.13...

[2] - https://www.healthcarebusinessinternational.com/german-hospi...
> Where does one learn about local goings-on

I subscribed to my local NHPR newsletter that tells me local events. There is also local news, newspaper, or radio.
Two Ways to Change Your Momentum
That's all well and good, but I think the reduction should be put in the proper context. From the article:

> Nadella received $79.1 million for the fiscal year that ended June 30, up from $48.5 million in the prior year, according to a proxy filing Thursday. Most of his pay is in the form of stock. The board’s compensation committee said Nadella asked that the cash incentive portion reflect the security issues... It was originally supposed to be $10.66 million, but the full board approved a $5.2 million cash incentive instead.

I personally do believe effective executives are often easily worth their salaries. Not moral worth of course but pure economics. For instance, consider when Nike hired CEO John Donahoe, their stock jumped 10% which was around $16bn. Now either Nike shareholders are stupid (maybe), or the strategic move to appoint Donahoe was worth billions even above his salary of ~$30 million.
Unfortunately, the HN title misses (probably because of the char limit) the fact that his total compensation still went up:

> Microsoft CEO Nadella asked for pay reduction after security slip, but total comp still rose 63%

> Nadella received $79.1 million for the fiscal year that ended June 30, up from $48.5 million in the prior year, according to a proxy filing Thursday. Most of his pay is in the form of stock. The board’s compensation committee said Nadella asked that the cash incentive portion reflect the security issues.

The ongoing sentiment remains true: There are no real punishments for security failures
Thank you. I had missed this story and was struggling to piece things together from the varied comments.
This is a performance. His total compensation still rose 60% because like most CEOs, his real money comes from stock. You have CEOs taking 1 dollar salaries because the real money is in stock.

> In June, Microsoft said it would consider employees’ cybersecurity efforts when determining their compensation.

The reason for the performance, a way of saying "look I'm accountable too!" except not at all.
If that's true, why not publish the study?
Sometimes it's fine if a page is lazy-loading content, in which the browser's CTRL+F does not work because the text isn't all in the DOM at that moment.
Good on him, he’s getting ahead of bad PR before it can catch up to him and his company. That sounds like great leadership.
The elephant in the room for me is that the person who bought Twitter and keeps shitposting also keeps launching rockets into space and landing them back, among other things that fall into the category of “how the fuck are we going to pull this off?”

I don’t know who Cal is and I have no idea what Deep Work he’s done since he quit social media, but, best of luck to the lad.
Some schools would consider their ideas capital. But, regardless, if what they did wasn't useful in the development of capital, nobody would have cared. It is their contributions to capital development that have made them household names.
SpaceX Endeavor Splashdown Success
If you think it’s just a short term ist culture you’re out of touch.

People in China have a work ethic, capability, and intelligence that can eclipse the US.
The most common case is probably complex search queries. It's really nice not having to flatten your data just to get network level caching.

In my case, building an RPC library with REST semantics, it's important to me to not place any restrictions on how developers pass their data to the backend. So removing that arbitrary flattening requirement is a big win. The json-qs specification does it in a way that balances readability and compactness.
As someone who’s strongly considering just this, could you describe the changes you felt? And — if you again returned to social media for a prolonged period — whether and how quickly those positive changes reverted?
No, I meant archive.org's wayback machine, but there are other tools out there with the same function.

https://web.archive.org
> The one missing part of this theory is, it should be possible to create such an imprint with someone who is still alive.

I've read of this idea, it's traditional in some cultures, I just don't remember the name of it. I think it's cognate with ideas of doppelgangers and so forth.

I also think there's often an implicit assumption that whatever it is that causes the "imprint" can only reach a certain necessary magnitude that is commensurate with death or dying.

I feel obliged to note this is not my own perspective on things at all, although I admit I like reading about and thinking about these things sometimes as a kind of psychosocial phenomenon, and think it's worthwhile to engage in metaphysical discussions sometimes just as a kind of check.
I guess I'm confused there's even a use case there. It's like "let me google that for you". I mean Siri can return me search results for flights.

A real killer app would be something that is adaptive and smart enough to deal with all the SEO/walled gardens in the travel search space, actually understanding the airlines available and searching directly there as well as at aggregators. It could also be integrated with your Airline miles accounts and all suggested options to use miles/miles&cash/cash, etc.

All of that is far more complex than .. clicking around google flights on your behalf and crashing.

Further, the real killer app is that it is bullet proof enough that you entrust it to book said best flight for you. This requires getting the product to 99.99% rather than the perpetual 70-80% we are seeing all these LLM use cases hit.
Plant-based diets are a difficult sell for many reasons. I eat low carbs to control/reduce insulin resistance. Plant-based diets have a long-term negative effect on my health. If you don't have problems with insulin resistance, plant-based diets are a great way to maintain better health.

There are a few ways to reduce the impact of growing animals for food. One path is incorporating various practices like regenerative grazing and agrivoltaics into the food supply chain. Another path is to restrict all agricultural activities that drain aquifers. I suspect that those irrigation-dependent lands easily supported herds of buffalo, and returning those lands to animal raising, especially using regenerative grazing practices, would replenish the soil stripped of nutrients by modern agricultural practices.
I was about to provide my credential via eartho create account but thought I should read HN comment first so no thanks Eartho - get lost!
> I personally do believe effective executives are often easily worth their salaries.

Did you literally mean "salaries" here, or total compensation?
Geostationary is so much further than LEO though so worse latency
it says in the article:

Easier to use and providing less friction than Dev Containers
I thought they mentioned Ireland because of the recent Apple EU tax ruling. Google is also using the Irish tax avoidance strategy.

https://www.icij.org/investigations/paradise-papers/top-eu-c...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ireland_as_a_tax_haven
Cache invalidation is still a hard problem.
To be clear, my problem isn't with requiring a single DSL, it's with writing so many DSL's at work that there's need for a DSL writing framework to crap them out even faster.

At what point do you sit back and ask, is there a way to reduce complexity here? Is it not until you're joining a team where the last guy made dozens of DSL's for all his tools?

That was the main reason I was expecting more than a few real world use cases rather than generalized examples and no examples from their workplace.
Your comment was marked dead FYI, I vouched for it.

Normally this would mean you are shadow banned, but I don't see any other comments in your history getting this treatment - perhaps this comment caught the ire of some anti-spam algorithm.
I think if Atari and Amiga won the world would have a lot more focus on the media side of things, the playful, graphical, musical expression would be more evident. I don't think we'd have spent as long in the beige-box era, and maybe we'd still have little colorful imacs running something Haiku-esque, with enlightenment on top and some breakcore tracker music on bootup.

This is my fantasy, you're welcome to enjoy it while you're here and remember, no shoes on the couch.
> Would there be some weird "Amiga Server Enterprise Edition"?

I suspect Commodore's SVR4 port would have played a role: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amiga_Unix

Likewise, Atari had a Unix port on the TT workstation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atari_TT030
Totally correct, the lame excuse being that it didn't make the situation worse for the reason that those factors were anyway authenticated using the same device previously already. But at least I am now in much less trouble in case this device gets lost/broken/stolen/…
That's their point, I think; since the 50s or so, people have been making this mistake about AI and AI-adjacent things, and it never really plays out. That last '10%' often proves to be _impossible_, or at best very difficult; you could argue that OCR has managed it, finally, at least for simple cases, but it took about 40 years, say.
Iirc Cloudflare gets it cheap because they store stuff on the very edge which makes it cheaper for ISPs to move the traffic around.
Introducing the new Svelte CLI
I never saw a compiler generating these instructions on its own. Compilers do produce popcnt and bswap from recognized algorithms, so I guess it's not entirely unreasonable, but I think the benefit would be marginal.
> Right, I believe that is what I said: both Boeing and the machinists are losing money because both Boeing and the machinists are refusing to come up with a mutually acceptable deal.

What I'm trying to say:

- If there was no strike, the workers would continue to lose money, this was the status quo before the strike

- If there is a strike with no resolution, both Boeing and workers lose money, but workers would lose them anyways (see the line item above)

- If there is a strike with a resolution favoring Boeing, workers continue to lose money, Boeing stops losing money

- If there is a strike with a resolution favoring the workers, workers stop losing money, Boeing stops losing money

To me, the ideal situation (for the human individuals involved) seems pretty clear.

> Like do the machinists actually think companies can afford pension plans for everybody? Have the machinists done the math on that?

Isn't the free market supposed to magically work this out somehow? The workers and the union made the calculations on how much they need to be able to have a reasonable salary. If Boeing can't pay that, Boeing is doing business wrong somehow. At least this is the common "free market" Americans like to throw around.
Eliminating CO2 Emissions from Limestone's Decomposition to Decarbonize Cement
i use the keepass ecosystem with app.keeweb.info.
Its an open source webclient that can directly pull from your google drive (and other places!).
I use a google drive through keeweb for syncing, 2 clicks and its syncd. Auto pulls when past pw.

keepass works in browser (how I use it on a computer), can work offline (which is good in air-gapped instances, one of my reqs) and works directly on my android phone without issue.
Byte magazine August 1983: The C Language
Spin up your hasura instance using a docker container in something like fly.io or whatever you use do run docker containers (you can email me if you want)
My understanding from the paper is there is no difference between 4, 8, 12, and 40Hz frequencies on the neurobiologcial effects, but I found the 8Hz a bit less comfortable than the 12, so I uploaded both.
See, this is one of the downsides of running an IP based business.

If you're selling physical chips and customer decides not to pay for their last shipment, you stop sending them chips. No need to get the courts involved; the customer can pay, negotiate, or do without.

But when you're selling IP and a customer decides not to pay? You can't stop them making chips using your IP, except by going through the courts. And when you do, people think you're "pulling a figurative knife on one of your biggest customers for no reason"
No Those very specific countries were run by murderous autocrats attacking their own people to maintain their unjust and injustifiable rule.
For reference, he cut his total comp for 2024 from $84.6 million to $79.1 million. That's 6.5% of his TC he gave up, and it wasn't a discretionary bonus. I wouldn't call this a symbolic gesture. Everyone here would feel a 6.5% cut to their TC.

I don't believe anyone would ask their boss to cut their already vested RSUs because of a mistake. Especially when those RSUs went up 50% in value.

Yes, there is no real punishment for CEOs anymore. That's why great leaders punish themselves. He beat his KPIs, looked at corporate output, and still rated himself as needs improvement. I respect anyone that does that.
By definition, when you are using the RAT, you don't have any electrical power and you probably don't have thrust.

You are constrained by battery, airspeed, and altitude.
Yep, every single physicist I know would be twice as good at my job as I am and would have twice the earning potential if they switched with me. They don't do it because it sounds incredibly boring to them. "You mean someone might ask me to tweak the size of a button on a website? No thank you!"
In general, a good survey response rate typically ranges between 5% and 25%, varying according to the industry.
I was surprised too, cause initially they had some issues with the proposal [1], resolved it few years later [2], and finally implemented it since last year [3]

[1] https://github.com/mozilla/standards-positions/issues/194#is...

[2] https://github.com/mozilla/standards-positions/issues/194#is...

[3] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1753933
Total compensation. To me how its split up is irrelevant although the board often prefers stock to have their incentives more in line with long term stock performance.
Sooner or later someone is going to figure out how to do active training on AI models. It's the holy grail of AI before AGI. This would allow you to do base training on a small set of very high quality data, and then let the model actively decide what it wants to train on going forward or let it "forget" what it wants to unlearn.
He updated the timeline to 10-15 years in 2023. That is like an eternity. Even artists, lawyers, programmers are scared about being replaced now in that time frame. We might have humanoid robots in 15 years.
Their deaths-per-passenger-mile stats are worse, though.

US airlines haven't had a single fatal crash in 15 years.

https://nypost.com/2019/08/22/video-shows-moment-man-crushed...
It is impossible to know for outsiders if the demands are fair or not, without historic details.

Boeing will blame the workers at least partially when they file bankrupcy. At least other companies will take workers more seriously.

Historic example: Banana companies in poor countries were terrible. Lives and environment were destroyed in exchange for years of explotation. It was not fair for the workers. Absolutely without a doubt in retrospective
The workers always lose, but without a fight the situation doesn't improve for them.
> Most people are not going to be finding surveillance bugs in their homes or offices.

Sadly, hidden cameras, microphones or other forms of espionage in the workplace are rare but not unheard-of in the recent past, e.g. Wal Mart [1] or Lidl in Germany [2]. Any shop with a tradition of union-busting I'd assume to be filled with all possible sorts of surveillance by default. On top of that come the sex pest cases like [3] - and these have exploded in the last years now that tiny bugs can be had for tiny amounts of money on Alibaba and whatnot.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labor_spying_in_the_United_Sta...

[2] https://www.spiegel.de/wirtschaft/stasi-methoden-beim-discou...

[3] https://www.nn.de/erlangen/erlanger-chef-filmt-kolleginnen-m...
We are at 95 percent now for self driving. I regularly use Waymo robot cars in sf. No driver. The gap is now just scaling.

Take what is 100% complete in one city and do it in another city.

Problem was solved… you just missed the boat.
Also considering that they gave concessions to save the company in their last agreement and were likely below inflation for that previous period.
Also works in Orion, though it's labeled "Copy link to selection."
I can’t imagine how it’s posible to watch anything with such restrictions (assuming no pirating is involved)
They are sky blue, usually drones, and "zoom lenses" is a lil bit of an understatement.
This is a weird one. Does the $5m theoretical pay cut (a $30m real terms pay bump actually) reflect his personal commitment to security? Or does it reflect his massive massive personal wealth that means he can shrug off a $5m dent in his compensation? Or that taking the security problems seriously amounts to a dent in his pay so small that it still went up by $30m? Just strange. Good for the PR though - getting Microsoft in every newspaper next to the words "security slip" is great for the brand.
As of moments ago, linked-to announcement became a reality and the current SQLite trunk now uses autosetup instead of the autotools. We still have some cleanups to do before the 3.48 release but the majority of the build functionality is working fine.
Depressing hasn’t been the reality for the majority of people over the last 100 years of technological progress. You could die from a scratch or a kidney stone 100s ago.

Maybe this is the cliff , but it feels unlikely.
> and they think they should keep the IP from the Nuvia license

Incorrect according to Qualcomm. They claim Snapdragon X Elite & other cores are from scratch rebuilds, not using any of the design used for Nuvia.

They did however use engineers who had designed Nuvia. So there may be a noted resemblance in places. Latest Tech Poutine: 'you can't delete your mind.'
Unrelated: I really wish the browser setting of "Allow pages to choose their own fonts, instead of your selections above" can be a per-origin setting. There are a small number of websites that use web fonts tastefully but for the majority I would prefer my own fonts.
It’s getting extremely tiresome to see RISC-V comments in every thread about this. It’s unnecessary and irrelevant.
All the browser password managers are not really secure enough and give a false sense of security.
"...Following the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Musk floated a controversial proposal on Twitter in October 2022, arguing that Ukraine should permanently cede occupied territories (e.g. Crimea) to Russia, and that Ukraine should drop its bid to join NATO..." - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Views_of_Elon_Musk

"Russia’s Putin praises Elon Musk as an ‘outstanding person’ and ‘talented businessman’" - https://www.cnbc.com/2023/09/12/russias-vladimir-putin-prais...
While folks such as the Reply All podcast believed and shared the story that big tech uses clever ways to infer what you’re talking about based on indirect information such as search history of other users close to you, Cox Media Group has in the past admitted its software is used to create ad cohorts based on “Active Listening” that’s legal because it’s buried in Terms of Service agreements that customers agree to when they download apps their software is bundled into.
In the unlikely case this story is not pure fiction, I hope she gets the help she needs.