skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have some of those minor symptoms.

One thing I have experienced is lying in bed and being unable to move, and I can't tell why. it seems like I'm just not trying to move, which I think is the feeling that distinguishes it from paralysis.

What I have found is I can open my eyes and move them around. Through this I discovered an exercise that helps. If I focus on the ceiling in the far left side of the room then switch to focusing on the far right, after about 5 to 10 if those switches, the rest of my body can move without issues. Whatever it was that felt like I was just being lazy simply vanishes.

My brain is weirdly configured. I have had MRIs, catscans, ultrasounds on though my eye (which is as it sounds,close your eye, pour some goopvon it, then waggle a gadget over the goop)

Some of those were before I had Touretts like symptoms turn up. All I really know at this point is there isn't a tumor in there. I have a feeling some of my doctors would have placed money on finding one.

I also had a thing where they covered me in electrodes and timed how long it took me to fall asleep, then immediately woke me up again to repeat the process

Separately I was diagnosed with ADHD and put on methylphenidate only to find it had no effect on anything (was like taking nothing at all). Now on Dexamphetamine with some benefits.

The dramatic difference in how it feels to do something that previously seemed to require insurmountable effort has made me wonder if laziness is not actually a real thing. Those who have not experienced it may feel like you should just put your head down and do the task at hand, but the way the ability or inability to do that seems to switch on and off like a switch really doesn't make it seem like a factor of willpower.
One problem is the newfangled Wikipedia with collapsible sections instead of an index doesn’t work on iOS anymore. When jumping into a link and coming back, it often goes to the top of the article instead of where one left of. (Doesn’t anybody test the basic usability of these kind of changes)

It seems deliberately designed against browsing through the worlds knowledge.
Yes. And I suppose "school cuts service 20%" or "school raises tuition by 25%" are not such pleasant headlines to read, despite being equivalent...
Why do we need to draw that line somewhere? Fixed solution works for a full range of Java int.
> Unix was very much made for multi user environments. ... The biggest security concern was making sure that everyone who was logged in was billed correctly.

I don't know about that... It doesn't even support multiple administrators. And you can't even distinguish between actions performed by the system itself and the administrative user.

Yes I know about sudo.

What do you need to do and what do the (even audit) logs say about who performed an activity whenever administrative activity happens?
Claiming to know how the brain works, computationally or physically, might be a bit premature.
> Of course, here it is ten years later, and the guy in charge just sent it back fifty years. Way to upstage me, dude.

I feel like there's a link to a story missing there
Mercedes-Benz 300 SEL 6.3
iCloud Keychain escrow data is encrypted by HSM clusters that have administrator keys destroyed; if Apple tried to compromise a keychain by installing malicious HSMs users would first get notified that their data had been lost due to failed/destroyed HSMs.
Complex type parameters make explicit typing highly impractical to be used all the times

I like rust's approach in that it allows a mixture of explicit types and type inference using placeholders

For example: "let x : Result<Foo<int, _>, _> = make_foo();"
If I read it correctly, it was a support person that provided them with assurance. Not an executive or vice president or manager or vp of sales. GitHub did not give them permission nor their approval; it was a single person in support department.

Who relies on support people to determine the basis of their business when it’s obvious that they were concerned with the high usage rate and that it might cause problems for their customers?
There’s no shortage of projects on YouTube where people are 3d printing their own speakers, including arranging electronics.

Pretty neat for any former car audio heads.
Hello there!

Social search finds discussions and people around communities, the credit usage was removed from here and made it free.

The results are coming mostly from Google and Brave search, we are planning to wrap also other search engines (considering still which ones).
1. I would go out alone to some events, but most of the time I would end up not speaking to anyone because people were not approachable. Everyone else is typically in groups and closed off to outside interactions. There were some exceptions but that was the norm.

2. I'd search for some hobby/interest groups that would fit my interests, but nothing really fits. Either there are no meetups for such interests or there are meetups but the demographic at those meetup is not the demographic that I am interested in meeting.

3. Out of desperation I tried to be open minded and joined some hobby groups and did some sports that were really out of character for me. Here I did meet some interesting people, but I did not make a good impression because I was so obviously out of place.

4. Eventually my Friday nights consisted of going for a swim at 21:00-22:00 or going to the library of the nearest university so that I could feel some kind of social warmth sitting in a hall with all the other people.
He's saying that, in the places where people do work harder, they don't actually have more/larger/better houses. Rather, the work just becomes part of a zero-sum competition that bids up the price of the (fixed) quantity/quality of houses.

This partially contradicts your point.

What I would add (to reconcile the two points), is that one kind of work is not fungible with another kind of work. Yes, people work very hard in Silicon Valley -- but they are not working hard at building houses. If they were, there'd be a lot of supply, and the price would fall.

Overall, this is perhaps a comment about the (mis-)allocation of work in society.
That's exactly right. Leftists are victims of the past, conservatives are victims of the future. Conserving the past to protect it against the future is, in general, the guiding sentiment.
> Aren’t there many countries which are happily anti social?

Yes: Finland. Purportedly the happiest country on the planet. A bilingual nation who will merrily shut up in two languages simultaneously. Whose complete lack of small-talk is legendary.

Hell is other people.

Ob-disclosure: I'm a Finn.
>Because many people in the general public, especially leftists and socialists, believe that the 2008 Great Financial Crisis was caused by greedy US banks lending out money to unworthy people who had no ability to pay back loans, and take a profit from each transaction, and sell the toxic debt to other parties.

Most of the people that I've seen taking this position were conservative, free-market capitalists, giving themselves a little "Bad, me!" slap on the wrist. The leftists and socialists are well-read enough to know that the reason loans were backed the way they were is because the regulatory apparatus has been wholly captured by financial players, from regressive legislator campaign funding to the revolving door at regulators, and everything in between. Further, the fallout from 2008 hit most Americans so hard because insitutions leveraged this "in" to warp the shape of the federal and monetary response to the crisis in order to make them whole at everyone else's expense - a course that was not explicitly called for in law (and that some would say, in many cases, violated the duty of responsible parties to uphold the law). The problem remains the banks.
Every version of a browser released after 2011 has supported strict mode.
"640k should be enough for anybody"
> Feels like somewhere we switched from just trying to do the work that needed to be done, to trying figure out a way to generate enough work so that we’ll be needed.

Modern economy is set on the premise that there's always some way to make money, meaning there's always more work that could be done (regardless of whether that work is actually useful).
Spent several minutes clicking around the website and docs, still have no idea what it does, all I know is that it's "friendly" and has something to do with QMK firmware computer keyboards and MIGHT support my Moonlander and does support my ErgoDox Ez.
"The ratio of cancellations to trades varies widely by date and by venue, but something like 20/1 is somewhat typical. This gives us a general sense that there is on average a lot of nimble maneuvering of quotes around each trade."

That's striking. Trades that are cancelled happen in bunches - after a trade completes, there will be orders placed in the next few milliseconds to re-probe the market, then relative quiet.
There are tons of companies that don't even produce things anymore, all they do is buy and sell other companies as a "portfolio". Really weird to think about!

Let me advise against sabotage. There's a saying about seeking revenge and digging two graves. The truth is, this whole thing is unsustainable, and will collapse on it's own. No one actually has to do anything to sabotage something like this.

I recommend instead to "document" and "socialize". The people who operate this way are sloppy, greedy, and think they are invincible. Don't do anything to convince them they are though. They are always, and I mean always, fucking up. Spread the good word of your documented and likely illegal treatment to a pro-bono employment lawyer before or after a likely illegal lay-off and get a severance as a settlement avoiding court entirely (if you wish).

Socialize with others you trust in your industry about the treatment at the companies that operate this way. Be weary of slander, that's what documentations helps with. Word travels fast. In the old days this was how people dealt with societal outcasts. With the internet, this is easier than ever.

That said, I can't control what someone decides to do but I will share. One of the "worst" things you can do at a company like this is be really nice to people inside and outside your team, and do your job within your means. It drives the creatures up a wall. Sometimes after you leave even if not by your own volition, others will follow suite by their own accord.
Maybe in academia, but I've never seen any kind of reflection or study in the workplace. Twice in my career I've witnessed an entire team rage quit on a manager at once. Twice! And I did not see management bother to investigate or reflect on what the problem was. In both cases the manager continued to not only be employed but rebuild their team as they saw fit.
Yep, but one without the ability to even JIT down to vectorized CPU commands (to say nothing of GPU connectivity) would be incredibly slow indeed!
Amazon went off on a deep political swing to the far left over the past several years. They give executives target numbers for race and gender on their teams, for hiring, and for promotions. I’ve had friends who are software engineers get invited to promotion group reviews to provide non manager opinions, and they are too scared to provide honest opinions if they’re discussing a woman or black person or Latino. HR sends a representative to these meetings who always asks questions about bias and “leaning in” whenever people of certain races or genders are being discussed, making the reviewers look like they’re being discriminatory because they pointed out something negative. And so they end up staying quiet and promoting lots of people who are unqualified. Meanwhile if you’re an Asian or Indian or white male, expect the reverse - the process is very tough for you, and reviewers will bring all their unreasonable criticisms up when you’re being discussed.
can it play doom?...i say: if you had fun doing it your not an idiot
> "Eight hours for work, eight hours for rest and eight hours for what you will." - Knights of Labor, 1888.

There's another failure mode of modernity, that makes this quote a sleight of hand: commute. Commute takes another hour or three out of the "rest" and "what you will" sets.
Grok diagnosed my daughter's broken wrist
Money markets don’t remotely have enough gains to keep a retirement portfolio going.

https://www.firecalc.com/
You need to enable LAN in new Sequoia (VS Code)
I was going nuts trying to figure out why things that used to work would no longer work. Then, I realized ping would work fine in MacOS Terminal app but not in VS Code. It turns out that you need to let VS Code talk to devices on your LAN in the new Sequoia release.
> In the end, it took about 8 hours to get this project finished, which was spread out over multiple weeks. Considering that I usually fill my bottle once a day, and it takes about 50 seconds to do so, this will have a positive return-on-investment after only about 1.5 years!

Spoken like a true programmer. :)
In California at least, I think ravers hate clubs more than anyone. They’re expensive, inconvenient, and the impression is that they’re for superficial people with more money than sense. Raves are much cheaper ($100 to a see drunk rapper show up 45 min late, or $20 for 6 hours of techno on a better soundsytem), more convenient (more parking, reentry, no lines, chill security), and egalitarian (no VIPs, and acting like one is frowned upon).

The crowd that goes to clubs, well at least mainstream clubs you’d find on Google Maps, seems to have almost no overlap with the crowd that goes to raves. It’s common to try clubbing for a bit in college to see what the hype’s about, then “graduate” to raves.
If it helps there a few YouTube recordings of conferences and workshops I did about stuff!

Low level Technicals of LLMs: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pRM_P6UfdIc

CUDA / GPU Mode talk about it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hfb_AIhDYnA

Chat with PyTorch team here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MQwryfkydc0

PyTorch Conference talk here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PdtKkc5jB4g
Maybe some context on why you posted this?
It exists on a knife's edge: incredibly useful and powerful to those who are in the know, but obscure enough to avoid heavy handed efforts to obliterate it.

I sometimes wonder how LLMs will impact this. They're much better at surfacing this kind of arcane knowledge than traditional search engines, and that risks increasing accessibility.

If accessibility gets too high, the ISPs could respond against it.
> ... you can have Go doing thousands of requests per second vs PHP doing hundreds of requests per second.

> I know this because as an active PHP developer for over a decade I'm very much paying attention to that field of PHP.

<insert swaggyp meme here>

As an active PHP developer as well it sounds like you have no idea what you're talking about.

> While you can use these tools you will almost certainly run into problems.

Which tools are "generally not considered production-ready"? From what I'm seeing on the linked list of benchmarks...

- vanilla php
- workerman
- ubiquity
- webman
- swoole

I'd venture to bet all of these are battle tested and production ready - years ago now.

As someone who has built a handful of services that ingest data in high volume through long-running PHP processes... it's stupidly easy and bulletproof. Might not be as fast as go, but to say these libraries or tech isn't production-ready is rather naive.
Every so often I will have a dream with a joke or pun that surprises me. And they even make sense after I wake up! I always wonder how my brain manages to do that.

A similar time was when I dreamed I was reading a blog post about a game that was abbreviated WoH. I was trying to figure out what the name of the game could be, so I looked it up (still in the dream) and it was “Whore of Honor.”

After waking up, I pondered the fact that both of those words start with a silent letter - so I never would have consciously guessed them from the abbreviation, but somehow that’s what my subconscious brain came up with.

I had to look it up in real life to make sure it wasn’t a real game that I was just remembering - nope, not the case as far as I can tell!
I avoid the Rust stdlib. The stdlib uses panics and dynamic memory allocation, neither of which are great for embedded usecases or writing software adhering to safety-critical coding practices. no_std is common for embedded targets, and IIRC the linux kernel couldn't use stdlib because of panics.
Hi :) thank you!

Lexy's main goal is to provide fast answers with references, the accuracy come from search results as it is focused on that memory (we are improving it day-by-day). The focus is particularly on the user query by enhancing it with proper dorking by understanding his intent.

Of course the main rule is 'NO ADS'.

We are wrapping different search engines, Lexy don't want to compete them, just provide a better experience (clear, simple and referenced).
Not ruling anything out is not a threat. Panama is not a NATO country. One is not a few. ‘Military options’ is not synonymous with invasion. “Invading” is a funny term for an area currently occupied by several US major military bases. The list continues.

I hate to sound snarky, and I mean this genuinely, but forcing people to defend someone is not a way to generate allies. A decade of “what he actually said was” is enough to turn even the most strident progressives towards the middle at least.
Forgot to mention: In the twee style, the int for the function id contains metadata (is it a unification variable or constant name? how many args does it take?). That way f1(f3(f5(), f7())) would be serialised as something like [1,3,5,7], without even references to other offsets
they bring generators! There’s a surprising amount of planning and logistics involved, even for sketchy seeming events
Modern China is an even more interesting story. Their largest state-backed real estate firm collapsed years ago. The reason why China is in a mild recessions instead of a full-blown depression is because the state took control, triaged what they could, and chose losers in such a way as to prevent the worst-case scenario. A solution similar to what the US eventually dragged itself to after the 29 Crash. In a crisis, socialism works, actually.
Thunderbird 128 Nebula
>Ritchie is the inventor of the elegant setuid concept, for which a patent was awarded.

Do organization still apply for these kind of patents?
:) Lexy integrate Google
In other news, Porsche Mecans and Cayennes vastly outsell 911s
PE is what happens when a company dies - PE is how the carcass of the company rots.
You know how everyone talks about the Finnish education system? That system was completely planned, designed, and transitioned into in the semi-recent past.
This actually also looks right up my alley. The recommendations on this thread are awesome. It looks like they have like 24 different small card games that fit into a tiny package. It's always hard for me to tell if I'll like it or not before playing though. I'm a lot more forgiving of short games though
The what not to do section is basically Chesterton's Fence [0], if anyone was curious.

> There exists in such a case a certain institution or law; let us say, for the sake of simplicity, a fence or gate erected across a road. The more modern type of reformer goes gaily up to it and says, “I don’t see the use of this; let us clear it away.” To which the more intelligent type of reformer will do well to answer: “If you don’t see the use of it, I certainly won’t let you clear it away. Go away and think. Then, when you can come back and tell me that you do see the use of it, I may allow you to destroy it.”

[0] https://fs.blog/chestertons-fence/
I've personally burned out a couple of times. First was a Fintech startup back in 2011 or so. Second was at an aerospace startup that you've heard of.

In both cases, the unique factor was an extended period of time where I was the sole person who could some considerable piece of work that the business relied upon for day to day operations, which meant that I couldn't take effective breaks and I lived constantly on call and in the critical path.

I had to quit both jobs in order to both grant myself the space to not feel captive and also to show management that more than a single person was necessary to perform the tasks that I had been performing.
“Yeah ours is guaranteed ok, as we wrote code to generate it basically just from plain torch ops.”

This is where there might be claims. It already sounds safer than training on copyrighted works. The only thing that could remain is if it was a derivative work by reusing parts of copyrighted works in your process.

So, I’m curious about how you produced the specifications that the data was generated from. In my case, I was going to just use open versions of all kinds of equations that I’d hand-convert to internal representations. Others might be fair use if my description were high level enough that it wasn’t close to theirs. Some I couldn’t use at all because they were patented and independent versions are prohibited by law.

Did you all also derive your causal models from real-world formulas and data sets? If so, did you have a rule about putting distance between your representation and theirs? Or was it an entirely-random, search process across endless configurations? (I have a hard time imagining the latter would work.)
Wait, why wouldn't an orbiting satellite not be able to apply its thrusters "down"?
I’ve never understood the attitude of “dreamed for years to get into FAANG”. I’d guess you’ll regret it if you have an attachment to being able to tell other people you work for one of those companies, or are attached to the compensation packages and can’t match it elsewhere. If it’s the technology/work that brought you there, I doubt you’ll miss it since lots of other places have exciting interesting work.

I think you’re the only one who can answer that question, and it really boils down to being very honest with yourself about why you dreamed for years to get into those places and what you’ll lose by leaving.
> there is no way we could do this in BASIC

If you had enough memory, a PRINT statement for each frame delta might work.

Looking at the user/BASIC manual, it looks like strings can contain screen positioning characters as well as visible characters.
EnronAI
Your observation about shipping fast to build an MVP house of cards is true. However, Homebrew is a free package manager, that likely relies on GitHub due to cheap or free storage for a free tool.

My assumption is that lovable is not free, so using a cheap or free service while it is taking money from their customers fits squarely into the categorization of poor engineering and possibly incompetence.
I made a point to improve my social skills before covid and I'm now I'm having an absolute field day. The number of people who are lonely and wish they had something to do means that when I ask someone to coffee, drinks, or just to hangout, chances are they'll say yes. I'm an active member of one of my city's discord servers, so there's a substantial pool to draw from. I've organized in person book clubs, movie nights, and group coffee outings, all from the same pool.

More recently, I've engaged with my city's kink community which has no shortage of public socials. I'm at the point where I have to be choosy about how I want to spend my time because it's easy to get over booked.

Maybe I have higher initiative than most, but I found the experience to be dependent on how much effort I put into it and incredibly rewarding.