skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Women become empowered more rapidly, leading to a cohort of young (Gen Z) men with limited economic and romantic prospects. Like an environment changing faster than a species can adapt to it.

South Korea has had this for a while (women opting out in a harmful/adversarial macro) and China did this with their one child policy and cultural beliefs.

https://thehill.com/blogs/blog-briefing-room/3868557-most-yo...

> More than 60 percent of young men are single, nearly twice the rate of unattached young women, signaling a larger breakdown in the social, romantic and sexual life of the American male.

> Men in their 20s are more likely than women in their 20s to be romantically uninvolved, sexually dormant, friendless and lonely. They stand at the vanguard of an epidemic of declining marriage, sexuality and relationships that afflicts all of young America.

> “Women don’t need to be in long-term relationships. They don’t need to be married. They’d rather go to brunch with friends than have a horrible date,” said Greg Matos, a couple and family psychologist in Los Angeles, who recently penned a viral article titled “What’s Behind the Rise of Lonely, Single Men.”

> Heterosexual women are getting more choosy. Women “don’t want to marry down,” to form a long-term relationship to a man with less education and earnings than herself, said Ronald Levant, professor emeritus of psychology at the University of Akron and author of several books on masculinity.

> “Today in America, women expect more from men,” Levant said, “and unfortunately, so many men don’t have more to give.”

https://archive.md/2024.11.07-110605/https://www.newyorker.c...

> The strategy reflected a reality that has since been unveiled by the results—a gendered battle intensified by young people, who are fighting for a sense of individual purchase on a world they have barely begun to properly live in. Those Pennsylvania exit polls. The ones in North Carolina, where young female voters went for Harris by thirty-three points and young male voters went for Trump by twenty-three. The fact that the entire nation, more or less, is shifting rightward at least a little, but that men aged eighteen to twenty-nine have moved almost thirty points rightward since 2020. If the 2016 election illuminated the shocking state of white women’s loyalties, the 2024 election has instantly done the same for young men.

https://apnews.com/article/women-voters-kamala-harris-swift-... (“Young women are more liberal than they’ve been in decades, a Gallup analysis finds”)

https://news.gallup.com/poll/649826/exploring-young-women-le... (“Exploring Young Women's Leftward Expansion”)
Compact — SE/30. Amazingly expandable & powerful, while at the same time almost being portable given its size. Perhaps an era equivalent, except for having a monitor, for the new Minis.

Desktop — IIci. Probably the best-looking of the 80s Macs, while at the same time large enough to give plenty of room for expansion.

Both of these had long lives thanks to upgrades, & both would be fun & good-looking revivals.
> we run 2 stacks. One that basically cannot/should-not be deleted/refactored. VPC, RDS, critical S3 buckets

Why, dear god, you put VPC and RDS in one stack? They are much better off as separate CFN stacks.
It always felt like such a contradiction that police could lie to you but had to read you your miranda rights.

Apparently police are allowed some threshold of deception (e.g. can outright lie but can't pretend to be your lawyer) but since 99% of people don't know this it really undermines the purpose.

Like if the police can lie, but tell you that you get an attorney, how is a client supposed to know that your lawyer can't lie to you too?
Agreed. I think it just comes down to most people being very bad at making decisions and doing stuff. Which, somehow, continues to amaze me given how much humanity has accomplished.
The Perfect Weapon

We Are All Targets

Countdown to Zero Day

This Is How They Tell Me the World Ends (about the Zero Day market)

Cyber Warfare - Truth, Tactics, and Strategies

The Art of Cyberwarfare: An Investigator's Guide to Espionage, Ransomware, and Organized Cybercrime
"secret" "government" "Palantir" "AI"

*shudder*

(Hey, I thought Anthropic was going to be different.)
Yeah, the main issue was the lack of memory protection on Mac so the crashes could take down the whole machine. I switched to NT4 though that had drawbacks of its own.
Because what I do see and hear of him is politically charged crap.
Artifacts of evolution such as tribalism/xenophobia are the most obvious examples/analogs.

But really, and "slightly" varied instance of yourself is the "most" likely to compete for the same, infinite pool of resources.
Sounds like my junior developer copy-pasting regular expression parts from stack overflow and pressing replace all while not really understanding what the funky character soup actually does. That fits your description pretty nicely
Reposted later with more luck https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42087560
People whose heads are out of the sand reject that misunderstanding of the universe and nature, neither of which are agents.
Winning in bd rate though isn't hard. You need to win in bd rate and have a hardware implementable, power efficient, cheap decoder.

Agreed hybrid presents real opportunity.
In my experience, yes. I've checked with micrometers that are an order of magnitude more precise. You have to be fairly experienced reading it, and it often helps to use a magnifying glass. Also you have to be very careful not to drag the jaws open when removing from the object you're measuring. Taking multiple measurements and averaging helps.

To be clear, for a measurement where accuracy to less than 0.001" actually matters use a micrometer! Otherwise you're likely to screw up the part. But the advertised precision of 0.001" is totally repeatable within 0.0005".
P-hack badly-constructed datasets until they find a coincidence in a dataset that reinforces their preferred narrative.

I mean, no, not all of them do that all of the time.

But it seems to be pretty common, and I'm not at all convinced that it's smarter, more correct, or wiser to live by research than by subjective experience.
My 0.02 cents on this issue: it is terribly rude to speak Mandarin or Hindi, when in a mixed group setting at work, in the USA. Be happy you didn't become one of these rude people. Support structures... I get it. It does help to have a sort of extended-family sometimes. Here's what I've found helpful: get into an activity where such support structures organically form. And you can have the support structure without attendant ethno-centric drama and politics.

There are also downsides to being in these ethnocentric cliques. Know the crabs in a bucket effect, and the saying about how you can't become a prophet in your own town. There's a strong anchoring effect your own people have regarding you. When they see you rising up, they wonder why you're succeeding and they're not, and try to drag you down (instead of celebrating your rise). There's a strong hierarchy within these cliques, and you're not supposed to break-out of your "correct position" in the hierarchy.

Also, if it helps to know this: I have relatives who are thick in the middle of their Indian cliques. What do they do when they're not with their clique-members? Trash-talk about them.
I use both delta and difftastic (difft), and cannot recommend them enough.

If you use the terminal at all, get them!
This domain was purchased by Dharmesh Shah (HubSpot’s cofounder and CTO) for 8 million a couple of months ago.
I think the insinuated reason is that they’re somehow inferior as a people.
In theory, sure.

In practice, police will gladly make your life hell by charging you with obstruction of justice or a vague charge like disturbing the peace and let you sit in jail for a weekend until they drop the charges. There are countless ways in which they can mess with you, and they are legally unaccountable 99% of the time.

Better advice is simply do not engage with police, and know your rights.
Police lying about the law is one thing.

Lying to a suspect under explicit custody, e.g. “your buddy in the next room confessed” is fine. Policing stops working when we pedantically construct it, which leads to a predictable backlash that stifles civil liberties—hard to be free if you’re dead. (And I’m assuming we don’t provide paper rights. If a Harvey Weinstein can raise reasonable suspicion someone was untruthful, he’s off.)
Probably whatever is in China’s favor since Elon Musk needs China to like him for the sake of Tesla
Looks like VS Code.
The appellation is in some part due to his custom of writing monographs for himself titled EWD-n[1]. They are a fascinating mix of deep mathematical and philosophical insight and curmudgeonly reflective essaying.

[1] https://www.cs.utexas.edu/~EWD/
“Never talk to the police” is impractical. Not everyone pulled over on a traffic stop has the time and money to be obstructive. (Or afford the ticket they might smile their way out of.)

Better, maybe: never concede. And if it goes beyond the sundry, call counsel. (If you don’t have counsel, weigh being technically correct and massively inconvenienced against being pleasant but subordinate.)

TL; DR If they’re asking about felonies, shut up. If they’re telling you off for a tail light, ehhh!
Is it really "owned"? Couldn't ICANN change the rules around ownership which would decrease its value?
The author also has an update for 6 years later: https://mtlynch.io/solo-developer-year-6/
Lying itself is not illegal, i.e. they cannot prosecute you based on the lie itself. But they can use your lying as unfavorable evidence for the case being pursued to nail you in the court.

It’s better to invoke the fifth to state you don’t answer questions without legal representation.
> Can you comment on the use of asynchronous code rather than generators?

I'm not the OP. IIUC, async functions are implemented using generators under the hood. cf: The asyncio.coroutine decorator from Python 3.4, before async await syntax was implemented in Python 3.5 (PEP 492).
Unless I'm missing something, it also happens to benefit the average user for a random web site not to be able to prevent the phone's screen from locking.
Why would it be consistent with the scientific mainstream? Unless there's evidence that scientific reports and material are specifically up-weighted during training and prioritised somehow, whatever an LLM says will be only consistent with its training material, which could have any proportion of fake articles, Reddit posts, Quora responses, encyclopedia pages and joke blogs
> the success of a startup relay on 100+ other factors that out of your control

Very true. You do at least have more control in a startup however (at least that’s how feels).
My dad's side of the family is indo-guyanese (and he was specifically in tech for his whole career). It's interesting, they've (and I, to a lesser extent) reported something similar, where every once in a great while people from India will recognize our last name and then slowly realize we don't have much in common culturally. Our food is "caribbean-indian" for instance (apparently Trinidad has something similar), it's kind of different than what you'd get from in a regular Indian restaurant.

The comment the author made about the caste system not coming to Guyana tracks too, my aunt has encountered people making quips about it at work every once in a blue moon.
Because the lawyer is there for you, hopefully paid for by you and therefore independent.

If not, you have to assume the public defender is at least friends with the police and therefore may not have your best interests in mind. That system is fucked, but I'm not sure I know a solution for folks who can't afford representation. Thoughts?
I thought the Mitochondria Liberation Front was defunct. Are people getting back into this type of linguistic debate? Anyway, uplifting as a whole is pretty sketchy and I'm not sure there's too much point.
Author here!

>I am sure if he looks back and reflects again, he will admit that the success of a startup relay on 100+ other factors that out of your control. It is never a wasting time in your life. You learned how the world works!

After six years of running bootstrapped businesses, I actually more strongly believe the opposite.

It might be true at a high-growth VC-backed startup that you need many stars to align to succeed.

In bootstrapped businesses, you basically just need one thing to succeed: product market fit. If you create a product that people want, you'll probably succeed even if you make a lot of other mistakes.

With TinyPilot, I didn't know anything about hardware or selling a physical product at the beginning, so I did a million things wrong. But I landed on a product people were willing to pay for, and I found a good way of getting it in front of customers, so the company worked. I did some things right, but for the first year, I mostly felt like revenue was growing on its own and I was trying to keep up.

You still need luck to find product market fit because lots of reasonable-sounding ideas end up flopping, but you really just need to get lucky once rather than wait for a whole set of things to get lucky at the same time.
Well at least the calculations are easier

It takes about 3s to say 10 "one"s

There are 136,279,841 ones in the binary mersenne prime

That works out to about 41 million seconds worth of footage, or about 473 days

Given there was a gap of 6 years between the discovery of this mersenne prime and the previous, in theory 1 person could say all the digits (in binary) before we find the next mersenne prime!
You don't want to hold down keys in roguelikes. It results in you trying to queue up 20 attack commands on a monster you're way too weak to fight, or something similar.
At a lot of places, sr. engineer and early engineering manager are same pay band, making it a parallel move rather than a "promotion".
Lying to a law enforcement officer is a misdemeanor in many US states, and lying to a federal officer is a federal crime.
It would need to be two weeks, one week is how long Burning Man lasts, and there is very little range there :)
Memory extraction is likely impossible, as I expect that every brain encodes long-term memory slightly differently. There was a demonstration of partially decoding images from _surface memory_ that a subject was already thinking of, but that only works because they were reading off the visual cortex, which brains use to reconstruct scenes from long-term-memory and is better understood. [1]

That said, directly reading memories is unlikely to be necessary. In Daniel Suarez's Daemon/Freedom™, he proposes using fMRI and increasingly narrow questions to extract truthful information. The blood flow in our brains changes when we lie, and is much easier and faster to detect.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20111216184729/http://newscenter...
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I don't understand what you're saying. Can you please expand on your statement? It reads, to me, that you're saying that if police don't lie, then civil society can break down? Alternate reading is that the cops can kill you?

I'm very confused by your statements.
The number of uses an item has before it is destroyed is listed right next to the item. xn means it will be gone after n uses.
Thanks for the TLDR. Yeah, pretty much fits my experience, though I mainly cared about the specific task performance I was training rather than caring about regressing unrelated tasks.
#3 has never seemed to harm the conservative parties at the polls. Mudslinging is an American tradition

As for #2, I don’t think democratic candidates are flirting with identity politics nearly as much as the loud voices of the left are or the loud voices of the right claim they are
Police also use all kinds of body-language techniques, like sitting very close to you, violating your personal space and subconsciously indicating that the only way to get to the exit door is to go through them, but all you have to do is request legal council.
I had a hard time reading Attia's book because something seemed so extreme and vigilant about his approach. The last chapter really blew that all open in the dramatic portrayal of how psychologically unhealthy many aspects of his life are, for seemingly tragic reasons. For me, the trauma driving his perfectionism brought into question the ethos of his whole approach, regardless of how sound or not the science may be.
My father was a lawyer and I grew up hearing this advice. But then we ended up living in Texas when I became a stoner teen. I can't quite explain what its like to be on the side of the interstate for literally hours undergoing constant questioning and various forms of psychological torture. Splitting everyone up, questioning everyone to try to find inconsistencies. Multiple times I remember telling a cop "no, you are not allowed to do this, am I being detained?" And they can just respond "yes I am, no you're not, can I look through your car now?" In central nowhere texas, the cops are elite at this. Just all of us pretty much sobbing on the side of the road from the stress, pleading and pleading with them...

But I would live through that everyday of my life if I knew I would never have to get to the sometimes next chapter of this kind of thing: jail in a small Texas town. There I learned about both physical and psychological torture. But its too much to get into.

And yes I tried to fight the most egregious event of torture, spent alot of time talking to lawyer, explaining what happened to me. My stop was unlawful even in that case. But I came in with a some fancy Austin lawyer to Brownwood, TX and they all but laughed us out of the courtroom.

And even after all that, don't even get me started on how they extract your money and sanity for years and years if your lucky like me to get probation for an eighth oz of mushrooms. I was a special case because I ended up going to grad school and it was easy for me to work the weekends to make the money I needed to pay them that wasnt covered by my stipend. I am also so grateful I kept a spreadsheet of my payments to them, it truly truly saved me from more years and money. They are really good with all their paperwork, except for anything to do with paying them money.

But very important to realize in all this: this is not at all exceptional, and I am a card-carrying privileged white man. This is just how it is.
I'm using it as 1/4 of a 4k screen lately, it's working well like that.
Damien Hirst did a similar thing with his art: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/For_the_Love_of_God

I believe Beeple had his NFTs purchased by some platform or NFT investor group. Scammers continue.
Ah yes, Dutch too!

Imagine explaining this to middle-America.
Is that a good thing? I mean, especially amongst progressive minded folks, the creation of an opaque corporate panopticon was a notable problem, disguised as "hope."
> for some reason, Indians were never officially called "slaves" by the British

The same goes for chinese, japanese and filipino "slaves". In official capacity, they may not have been called slaves, but unofficially, they were. There are old portguese books that claimed japanese made the best slaves. And there was a british viceroy who claimed indians made the best slaves.

> Guyanese are often considered "Hispanic" in the U.S.

Maybe in official documents but certainly not in everyday life. Guyanese are considered and treated like indians or 'hindus' and they themselves view themselves as indians, not hispanic.
>Details really matter, and those flashbacks are crime scenes that need to be studied fully.

This is really what the game is all about. It's amazing when you're going through a scene for the 10th time and pick up on a huge clue that's been hiding in plain sight all that time.
There is a lot more to a person than genetic code. We are not IKEA chairs and DNA is not the assembly instructions.
Stopping war crimes does not require AI to be allowed to kill people. I don't understand that equation.
Didn't realize that! His death sent shocks across the Russian speaking internet because he was the maintainer of Flibusta but noone spoke about his other passion.
See also: nitroplasts
If you like travelogues, Wild Coast by John Gimlette is a great read.

And, Alex Rothman, youtuber, used Gimlette as a source for (well produced!) videos he made both about Sri Lanka and Guyana. E.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w2mszCGt830
Sure, if that one person can stay awake and not eat/drink and use the restroom, sure. Otherwise, you need to make this union happy with 8 hour shifts, 2 15 minute breaks, and a minimum of 12 hour turn around before next shift. If they work more than 8 hours in a day, they are entitled to over time. Working a sixth day in a row is automatic 1.5x pay, and seven consecutive days is automatic 2x pay.

Want to run your calculations again? =)
You don't know what the training data is and what each category's weights are, so how can you assume that?
> if police don't lie, then civil society can break down

Various legitimate interrogation techniques rely on bluffing, e.g. exploiting the prisoner’s dilemma. In other cases, the cop may say something they thought was true but isn’t. Disentangling this admits the Fifth Amendment heavily tilts the table for the suspect.

> Alternate reading is that the cops can kill you?

Murder, in general, is illegal. Lying, in general, is not.
I dont think it is related to how long it has or not reception.

Also, it would be easy for cops to create a spoofed celular network to keep those phones with reception.

It look like it is based on how long since phone was last unlocked, i would say 1 week is even a big long in this case.. Just a couple of days should be more then enough.
> From the moment the egg is fertilized, a new person exists.

The potential for a new person exists. Just as the potential for new people exist in a collection of sperm and egg cells.

The only difference, which you seem to be latching onto, is that now that potential has been turned into a more specific one. Why do you think that makes any real difference? It seems like an arbitrary and abstract argument that depends on an almost mystical perspective.

> This is a strong argument against abortion.

It really isn't. In fact, it's fallacious, because to accept the argument, you have to accept premises that produce the desired conclusion - i.e. it's question-begging, assuming its conclusion.
They are technically different. I also found The Pirate Bay on a torrent site straight away (1337x).

Streaming plays straight away like youtube. Torrents you generally have to download first using bittorrent like software. Though it blurs a bit with software like Popcorn Time.