skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Sad weak counters focus on "but some are different from the many therefore .."

> One size doesn't fit all and there will be exceptions.

There’s ”some” and then there’s 1 in 1,000 people, no that’s an edge case not a solution.

Hell, actually living on a farm is even more efficient, which is why it’s what the overwhelming majority of farmers do. You only brought it up because you found it interesting not because it was actually relevant to the discussion.

PS: Also, at least in the US if someone is living in a town that’s considered an urban area. The threshold for town is higher than the qualifications for urban area.
I think the real percentage of employees using a resignation agency is probably lower than 18.6%. Internet surveys tend to be less accurate and I don't know the methodology they've used to select the 800 or so participants.

But companies bullying employees on resignation seems to be a bigger issue than I thought.
Every single comment that's asking for peace and toning down nuclear war has been down voted, dead and buried.. It's insane how powerful the propaganda is for this war
I don’t really know how to describe it. I guess I have no sense of how long I was asleep until I see how dark it is (which is my immediate reaction when waking up) then I usually I have a decent guess. Although there are times I wake up and I have no idea if it’s 2 or 6 am.

Are you able to more accurately guess the time when you wake up based on the contents of your dreams? The rare occurrences when I dream if it’s over “10 minutes” there’s no difference in my perception if it’s that or hours.
Probably. I've encountered a case where setting `contain` for unrelated reasons noticeably decreased the GPU memory use as reported by the browser: https://phabricator.wikimedia.org/T373066#10096943 (search for "As a bonus"). Wikipedia is pretty light, so in absolute terms it wasn't really meaningful, but I could see that on a more complex site.
Thank you for sharing. I will take a look to educate myself, which is my goal.
It's not entirely anecdotal. There's research that shows meditation can hasten the progression of mental illnesses like suicidal depression and schizophrenia. For example, suicide rates spike among neophyte practitioners of meditation, and those with latent schizophrenia are more likely (i.e. earlier than others) to experience their first psychotic break when beginning meditation. AFAIU, Buddhist teachers, pre-modern and modern, were and are taught to pay attention to warning signs of people experiencing pathological mental issues brought on by meditation. And while I haven't read of it specifically, I would think the phenomenon would also be found in, e.g., contemplative Christian communities (e.g. monastic communities or contemplative retreats). None of this implies meditation is bad, just that it's important that people learn meditation techniques in a supportive, non-isolating environment (i.e. with a well-trained teacher or experienced community) so that the small fraction of those who might respond negatively can be helped. This type of environment would indeed tend to be found within traditional religious institutions and communities, as opposed to following a YouTube video or website howto at home.
You have worked for Musk?
The Republican National Committee's Poll-Watching Army
*over (somehow)
I'm 55 and still using my Onkyo receiver and Polk speakers from college.
You can get a low miles used Chevy Bolt for that much, and it's significantly nicer than most 90's Civics (has AC, Android Auto and CarPlay, cruise control, satellite radio, power doors and locks, keyless remote, etc.).

Not new, but does that matter so much?
Sure, but the fact "tax" isn't part of the term, as opposed to "sales tax" or "property tax" or "income tax" I think its use during the campaign mislead the American people. I don't think most people voted for 20% across the board higher taxes on goods and services.
The idea that people could manufacture meaning for others was something that I hadn't really thought about until some years ago, when I first read this essay.

I think the rest of it is bullshit, but that core piece has stuck with me. I try to create meaning and connection for family and friends when I see them.
I do think a lot of this comes down to who can create a better development community.

And Mastodon seems remarkably single leader. And the community seems expressly hostile to letting people make cool experiences that span the network -nthey want a level of insularness & isolation, where the only things happening are defined by their server. And right now there's not much variance across servers; they all do mostly the same things, with only moderation & community differing.

It's going to be an enormous challenge to see competing Relays and AppViews spring up for At Protocol. That really is the challenge, seeing if other people can chew the network. One interesting idea I heard floated was that cloud providers might be able to host their own, that see less platforms or what not might hook into. Not perfect, not as distributed as totally desired, but it sure could be cost effective to have them maintain network copies.

Where-as you will be burned alive if you try that on Mastadon.
tl;dr No general rule. Competition for remote jobs higher than on-site jobs.

Remote rules vary by company and job. Some jobs advertise remote ok. Some you can ask to do remotely. Some companies have hard rules for working on-site all of the time or a few days a week.

More senior people and those with in-demand skills have more leverage. Freelancers often work remotely.
I’ve tracked with both Whoop and Sleep number, I’ve gotten good “sleep scores”
I could have chosen a better word than "easier".
Julia Developer Experience with Tim Holy – Julia Dispatch Podcast [video]
Retraction: A novel nine-biomarker profile for the prediction of ASD
Where did I say he's going to trigger a pandemic?
> - Everything is just a closure (the original Common LISP object system)

What doesn't fit into this particular "everything?"
No I’ve dreamed before so I can tell when I don’t. I’ve discussed my dreams with my wife when I have them. They’re vivid on some occasions when I travel, most nights I don’t have any.
I understand Scribe also started as a set of PUB macros.
I mean ... calculators can do better at mathematics than most of us. I don't think they are going to threaten us anytime soon.
Aggressive un-subscribing and tagging as junk.

GMail filters for the rest.

Clearing my inbox every day by either replying, archiving, deleting, or transferring to a reminder, calendar event, issue, note, etc.
The article is about hardware that facilitates the integration of Fuzzy Logic and Neural Networks (hardware that is sufficient for NNs, provided they are FL oriented).

But Fuzzy Logic and Neural Networks can be opposites, when FL is adopted to have the Experts specify determined fuzzy rules ("if hot, then operate cooling"), and NNs are systems to induce rules, oftentimes obscurely (as opposed to the "generally clear, though specifically uncertain" rules of FL).

I suppose the contextual match between FL and NNs is that the FL rules will still be explicit, determined by the Experts, but the categories on which FL operates - the "membership function generation" will be left to the NNs.
The current typo in the article title ("Immorality Begins at 40") would make for an article at least as interesting as this one. To be honest, the first few paragraphs talking about finding meaning and age could apply to either.
Its still pretty hard on your heart I think.
> Personally (living in Japan) I've never experienced something like this, but it does happen.

I have some friends-of-friends living in Japan. It’s interesting to hear their experience with culture evolve over time. They openly admit that they get a free pass around some of the more difficult cultural situations due to not being born and raised originally in Japan.

Hearing their stories has definitely given me a different perspective on some of the overly idealized views of Japan that get repeated online. A lot of social media posters with experience in Japan fall into a routine where they post about how things in Japan are so much better and more straightforward than in the United States (and other countries) because it gets attention. They conveniently leave out a lot of the less romantic and positive differences though.
After clicking on the surprise me button 20 times or so, a few things popped out to me.

1) I remember this time, we had delightfully nerdy hobbies back then. Little side projects and no one really cared how it was presented. It reminds me of my Southpark website that I maintained with each episode a summary and some screenshots. I spend quite a bit time on it, with my little counter hitting 1,000 views at some point(maybe I was half of that).

2) the web was not created for mobile. Everything is pretty awful, and not accessible. Reader view is not functional and it hinders absorbing the knowledge from these pages.

But I do feel there was a larger diversity, maybe I’m too locked in to social media and Google.
Never heard of it, it appears to be a supplement for inflammation? When you say vivid dreams what are we talking about here?
For those who might not have noticed, the author is John Ousterhout- best known for TCL/Tk as well as the Raft consensus protocol among others.
+1

80 hours - if a low experience employee completed the work, but only 30 hours since I did.
Do you have examples ? I have never heard European people being sued for quitting either. The opposite of at-will employment is not that you can't quit. Just that employers can't suddenly fire you without repercussions.
I think it's still a widely used acronym.
I'm excited to switch a number of my embedded devices over to the mainline kernel now that PREEMPT_RT has landed.
Silence transphobe. The adults are talking.

Go back to your wizard game or 4chan
Normal people consider climate change to be bad - but still fly far away.

But when even the activists fly for vacation - then who will really reduce voluntarily? Apparently not many. I know people who take it seriously, and personally I have not taken a flight in years.

Still, the relevant point is individuals are quick to blame others, yet unwilling to change their own behavior.
Websockets is a layer on top of TCP/IP.
But most people do have a choice whether they fly around the world for vacation - or not.
Well, Websocket is over TCP, so you already need it for that.
From the readme it seems it’s faster because lexbor is faster. What makes lexbor ao much faster?
If they're being used as a major revenue generator, and not simply as a strategic way to negotiate with countries, then tariffs should be determined by Congress.

This is a huge power grab by the Presidency. Extreme across-the-board tariffs that Trump is talking about are unprecedented in American politics, outside of wartime perhaps. We are in uncharted territory and it's nothing good imo. If massive tariffs are so great, get a bill through the House and Senate.
While your comment may shed some light on the nuances, gp’s point shouldn’t be disregarded. Losing income and health insurance is in fact amongst the most practical of repercussions one can experience upon losing a job.
I suspect these processes are also there to prevent “rocking the boat”. There are a number of US F500 companies that are effectively static businesses with predictable market dynamics.

In a stable environment, in a large organization, it doesn’t really make sense to fire people in the hopes of getting someone better. You are more likely to get someone worse, or more expensive, or who has a long ramp up period. It’s possible that the manager trying to exit an employee is exercising subjective/uncalibrated performance guidelines- or is covering their own incompetence.
Curious where AI added value for you here? I can see the obvious use cases like photo recognition of meals for tracking, but wondering if there's anything more unique.
That's a pretty weird contraption. If you want weird, I'd suggest one of these https://www.ebay.com/itm/166884585625

Silicom PEG210 Silicom PE210G2BPI40-T-SD-BC7 Intel x540 based bypass NIC. In case you want to have the two ports connect together when the computer is off or something. Setup time is a bit more, but you can also configure them to act like normal NICs.

Usually show up around $15-25 like other x540 dual rj45 cards, but sometimes a bit less, cause they're weird.
https://archive.is/FozW8
Lisp has goto, if you want it. :)

I confess it has made transcribing some algorithms a bit easier.
I completely agree. I hope they happen to see our discourse.
The biggest changes in this decade about work environment was the death of Matsuri Takahashi. Work environment in big company is significantly improved after that. https://www.mercer.com/insights/law-and-policy/japan-adopts-...
Do you actually know many people (not through social media) that did this? I live here, and I know a few but they mostly fall into one of two camps. 1) Moving into and maintaining the house/land/community relationships is a labor of love, which involves a lot of work or 2) They don't last long once they realize the physical labor, the mental load of the language/culture/isolation.

I'm in the process of buying a house here. I have helped other with the process, too.
I get the clickbait title, but “useless” doesn’t meaningfully describe a function that gets used a lot. I think you want to say “I don’t like printf.”

Of course in your own code you can write whatever output formatting functions you like — those you find useful. Given the widespread usage of printf and siblings, complaining and hoping it will go away or change to something more lisp-y seems like a waste of effort.
Will it be a worse day than it would be with TCP? Either way, the only solution is to add more hardware, unless I'm misunderstanding the term "systemically overloaded".
That's great when you're distributing your software for free and giving away the source code too, but it's a complete non-starter for commercial software.
Does it? You hear stories in the US of people trying to manipulate employees into not quitting or lambasting them for leaving, but trying to actually, seriously deny their ability to quit is nearly unheard of.
Curious ... replaced with what, I would like to know.
Is that "gaslighting" or simply plain old guilt tripping?
How long did we need to support ipv6? Is it supported yet and more widely in use than the ipv4, like in mobile networks where everything is stashed behind NAT and ipv4 kept?

Another protocol, something completely new? Good luck with that, i would rather bet on global warming to put us out of our misery (/s)...

https://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/standards.png
nice idea to have a minimal and free rss feed, could you add some details about the features, an introductory video. I will definitely try it. Thanks
> a big stretch

What stretch, from hardware to function?

It could also be about the big bet that a decentralized system, in which (e.g., in robotics) movement is determined joint by joint as opposed to a top-down global plan, is more efficient.

(Edit: although I realize that of course there is a Big long-studied discipline about it - Multiagent Systems.)
That's a total non sequitur. The USA has had less politically motivated violence than India since 1947. While the January 6 incident was appalling, only one person was killed and power was transferred peacefully as scheduled. President Biden didn't have to storm the White House at the head of his personal militia.
> (2014)... almost a decade ago.

Oh bummer

I cannot quite believe it but it checks out
I'm convinced the entire reason Trump is so obsessed with tariffs is he doesn't need congressional support. It's just a power grab. Hopefully someone knocks some sense into him before he follows through, but if not, I'll enjoy seeing leopards eating people's faces at least.
> The first prompt (with o1) will get you 60% there, but then you have a different workflow. The prompts can get to a local minimum, where claude/gpt4/etc.. just can't do any better. At which point you need to climb back out and try a different approach.

So you're basically bruteforcing development, a famously efficient technique for... anything.
Amen.

IMO, it's an tortured example of Hanlons Razor: Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity.

I see tons of shitty stuff roll downwards to employees in US companies, but I never see the kind of competence at the upper levels to pull off the kind of manipulation implied here. It's just negligence, ignorance, and dysfunctionality that tends to screw us yanks at the bottom.
>a HHS secretary nominee who wants to singlehandedly *trigger the next pandemic* or two.
> a half assed job

A judge would automatically throw out the case if this was the argument for suing an employee. The reasoning being, if you continued to pay the employee during the term of their employment, and you knew that the employee was not performing based on some KPI or some yard stick, you would issue warning to the employee to improve their performance, or you would fire the employee on the spot. Continuing keep an underperforming employee is giving tactic consent that their work is reasonably acceptable because if it wasn't, you would start disciplinary action or cease their employment.

Threating a employee with coercive threats (such as threats of legal action) is going to land the business into hot water in any modern society.
I think there is a possibility that this year's figures will be significantly higher.

The resignation agency service was widely reported in Japanese media in the first half of this year, which made its existence known to the public. This trend can also be confirmed on Google Trends[1].

In fact, the representative of 退職代行モームリ (Taishoku-daikō Mōmuri), the largest resignation agency company, stated in an interview that the number of users during this year's onboarding season was ten times that of last year[2].

[1] https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&q=...

[2] https://nikkan-spa.jp/1996502
How do you figure? The right decision is the right decision, even if you don't tell people. (granting, for the sake of argument, that it is the right decision)
and more recently (?) the book : “a philosophy of software design”, highly recommended !
I think it's not year 2000 anymore. PLAAF has been on indigenous turbofan more performant than USSR ALs for years. They are no longer reliant on RU engine imports for new/modern platforms, unless for old hardware where it doesn't make sense to re-engine, i.e. the oldest blocks of J11... even J11 post block2 (2010s) have transitioned to domestic engines. The 300s+ of J16 that supercedes J11... domestic engines. Navalized J15 last to transition, but again, now on domestic engines. Areas where they're around parity (i.e. high bypass) they're still making USSR/RU derriviative designs indigenously... hence the actual point, these are engines built in PRC because PRC actually has COMPETENT domestic aero sector to build them - hand plans to India and most other countries including most advanced economies and they simply can't because they lack requisit industrial base.

There's zero credible news on J35s unless you go full retard on Indian or FLG defense writing. Who else can redesign a proper 5th gen except US and PRC. There's a reason USAF aggressor squad to mimick PRC 5th gen J20s uses actual F35s, while aggressor for RU 5th gen is F18s. And why would PLAAF they clone the strategic boondoggles that is F35Bs? STOVL F35B has crippled range for IndoPac theatre to the point where it's essentially irrelevant while mere existence has been largest source of fuckup for the entire F35 program due to common components requirement that dragged the other models down. There's a reason NGAD and other next gen programs are doubling down on range. Why supercarriers sticking with F18s while F35Bs are stuck on amphibs. The actual effects of PRC's successful indigenous aerospace strategy/procurement is throwing US 6GEN program into conniptions - NGAD isn't going back to drawing board after 10 years of development to have entire CONOPS reevaluated because of SU57. It's because PRC aerospace got very competent, very fast in last 15 years.
There are important forms of discernment and judgement which aren't captured by mathematics.
> Am I the only one who doesn't find this useful at all?

I was going to say you're not alone, but for the purposes of identifying "what-is-proven" you can use the report to discount anything not labeled "adopt" as a starter.
>a HHS secretary nominee who wants to singlehandedly trigger the next pandemic or two.
The existing ground-station ionosphere data mentioned has been used to detect missile launches: https://www.armscontrolwonk.com/archive/1216884/detecting-mi...

I imagine you could do the same thing with much better coverage using this distributed ionosphere monitoring method.
Work hard, play hard, we are like a family — uttered by several YC companies at various recruiting events
Additionally Google seems to be fine with only providing a wrapper around Gemini endpoints and such.

Not like other ecosystems which are developing the infrastructure to develop ML stuff on the respective language, including targeting the GPU if one so wishes.

Go is the main language for the CNCF project landscape ecosystem and that is about it. And even then, newer projects are more likely to pick Rust.
Uncertainty as to the line between "one piece of information" and "two pieces of information" may be a problem. I don't think it makes sense to say it's "the problem" when most people don't know that DRY is formulated in those terms in the first place.

Personally, I don't think the ambiguity is actually much of a problem; often it's not ambiguous, and when it is it's usually the case that multiple ways of organizing things are reasonably appropriate and other concerns should dominate (they may need to anyway).
I believe you are committing the no true Scotsman fallacy, by claiming Christianity is a belief in Christ as lord.

I myself was raised in a Christian organization that did not believe Christ was lord, but rather a person sent by god to show us by example, how to be, spiritually, in order to enter the kingdom of heaven. They also don’t believe in the holy trinity.

So do consider that you do not speak for all Christian’s and not all Christian’s hold the same beliefs.
I gave a bad name "memos" for the project. But there is a great open source project named "memos" over there. So I quickly changed the name to "Pensieve". Sorry for giving such confusing...
You probably misposted, this doesn't seem to have anything to do with what I wrote above.
Reboots don't typically wipe RAM. Although wiping ram is relatively easy if you are early enough in the boot process (or late enough in the shutdown process).
Neil, there is a logic flaw in your little aphorism that seems quite telling. Since you and I are a part of the Universe, then we would also be indifferent and uncaring. Perhaps you forgot, Neil, that we are not superior to the Universe but merely a fraction of it. Nice day, indeed

Norm Macdonald @normmacdonald - Apr 10, 2019
Three’s a lot of stuff on Archive.org that isn’t exactly legal to distribute (and I’m not sure if they have some kind of exception because they are nonprofit or publishers just don’t care to send DMCA notices). I’m glad such a place exists, though.
Pytorch and Tensorflow have first class support for C++ (naturally), and Java.
Last I checked they were always on par for household energy storage units, leave aside grid scale. If this is their starting price before economies of scale really kick in, then I can’t see what the next couple of years bring. Esp. as new grid scale batteries are coming online. There’s still more innovation to do in terms of improving cycle life though
A Guide to the Deep Dive Leadership Principle
Thanks for sharing, that's a good follow-up. Surya Das is a well-respected teacher so he found a good one to go to retreat with.

The quote from the lama is excellent as well and a very common type of expression that Dzogchen masters make.