skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There’s definitely an element of rubber banding and I think this time some of it is built up resentment about how liberals dominated big cultural institutions like TV and movies. That said I don’t think everyone who voted for trump cares about this, but the malaise of the Biden presidency was a powerful proximate factor
You can stop replying now, in case you haven't noticed. Especially after using roundabout ways of insulting. Not interested.
That is the definition of higher performance. Greater contribute output for less input
Perhaps - in California.

Median US Salary is $59,384. Half of workers make less.
> Deer are common in many suburbs.

My sister lives in a dense area of a major city and sees pest deer every day.
I'm not entirely sure if smugness is the entire reason for doing it -- I suspect that for many of us (particularly autistics like me) there's a certain amount "But someone's wrong on the internet!" syndrome going on.

Some of us just can't work up the energy to answer a question, but if we see something wrong, it doesn't sit well with us, and we have to correct it.

And yes, sometimes when I see a question I can answer, it gives me the energy to answer it ... but not always ...
Yes, that's what people actually mean when they say "woke", but would Graham openly admit that?
Art Collector Says He Lost Warhols and Harings to L.A. Fire
We've Built a Home Server and Linux Distro for It
Glancing through this looks like a good starting point. Their reading list seems solid:

https://octopus.com/devops/reading-list/

Google's SRE book changed my career, although I know it's a little out of date now, it's well worth reading for the concepts involved, IMO.

This though:

> With DevOps, if you can automate it, you should automate it.

Everyone at some level in this field understands this. I would even go farther and say that almost everything is automatable depending on how much effort you're willing to put into it. However, lots of bad or overwhelmed devops shops I've consulted seem to be stuck in this insane hell-loop of manual processes not ever giving them "time" or "priority" to automate some of these processes and get them off the treadmill. Usually it takes a fair amount of heroics to get out of that, but I have specific approach to such situations that I've been using successfully for a few years now.

it's always important to remember "devops" is a completely loaded term that can mean drastically different things depending on organization.
https://archive.ph/EiOfa
And I'm entitled to publicly shame software engineers who implement this kind of stuff for Google.
It is so disheartening to see Europe's tech industry flounder so much. Living in Europe and then seeing how the salary gap with the USA is just increasing is flat out demoralising. However I do not see a way out until salaries start increasing.
Why would well educated US grads go work in a semi fab for 50k when they can make 5-10x in an office or at home, getting people to click on ads in the bay area, or move money around between tax heavens in new york?
If people naturally self segregate into their own communities mostly by race, doesn't that prove that diversity is a failed endeavor and against the will of the people?

Go look at any census map of a major us metropolitan city. You will find that people OF THEIR OWN VOLITION self segregate into living areas by race.

The onus is on the people claiming that 'diversity is our strength ' to prove it. So far with the majority of people self segregating worldwide by race; they are categorically wrong.
All 2025 spanning trees of K_{3,5}
I spoke to a Taiwanese person and apparently the salaries there are actually quite good, even by western standards (normal ones; not SF). The downside is they have very very long hours (996, barely any holiday, etc.).
I had theory long time ago that booking hotel or airlines tickets from mac used to be more expensive than windows. Many of my friend also experienced as well. Its just theory so don't know if others had similar experience.
I did get hired like that once. Small company with just 3 other employees not really interested in hiring, but I had some useful experience in their domain so they decided to hire me anyway (and then went bankrupt a few months later, but they probably would have happened anyway).
If you make progress on the api part, would be awesome to see a write up on HN about it, I'd be really interested in how this develops!
At my kids' school (UK, ages 5-11), many parents have signed an online pact to agree not to give smartphones to their children:

https://smartphonefreechildhood.co.uk/

The website lists the number of pacts, broken down by school and year group.

My kid is in year 1 (age 5) and the website received pacts on behalf of 42 out of approx 60 children in this year group.

Hopefully with a little more publicity, the remainder will agree to sign the pact too.
But if you blame your parents' or guardians' overly restrictive dogma for your outcast status then it will likely turn into lifelong resentment. Would you want your kid to resent you?

The better alternative is to explore the net together with your children and show them that there is a world beyond typical social media which is far more interesting and rewarding to explore. Encourage them to foster trust and strong relationships with people from around the world.
> literally mechanisms of de-personing

A person is not the same thing as their social media account. “Literally de-personing” is usually called murder and is already illegal.
I'm using IceRaven, so it might be a bit different on Firefox.

I just get a white screen that says "Hello world. I'm a bubble" and flickers.

When I change to desktop site, I'm not getting any ads.
IRC probably. It doesn’t have every feature slack has though.
You know where
TUnit isn't really a fair comparison, it's another test runner like xUnit/NUnit/MSTest, but with more focus on performance/extensibility, which it achieves by using .NET's new test platform :)
I think most Americans don't want to be morally lectured. Today's far-left is most similar to the religious right of decades ago. Outside their fervent base, everyone else is annoyed by them.
It hasn't evolved 'cause there is no free lunch.

It has evolved quite a bit behind the paywall - as has the paywall.

Most if not all of this stuff will land behind, not before said wall.
The images described in the original post are Kasm based: https://docs.linuxserver.io/images/docker-webtop/#options-in...
A deep dive into the internals of React and NextJS to form an accurate mental model of RSCs.
> This also applies to businesses.

That's a very bad idea. Because then you have to create a myriad of laws that forbids discrimination on ever growing number of things. It turns ensuring everybody's basic economic freedom into a game of lagging whack-a-mole.

If a business advertises a product or a service to the public with a price they shouldn't be allowed to refuse the product or a service to anybody willing to pay the price.
Is B Corp a real thing? It's not equivalent to non-profit and they can always stop being B Corps. Wikipedia lists Nestle Nespresso as a B Corp example, not very inspiring.
That's true until you become big enough that common carrier regulations apply to you.

Besides, how does the first amendment enshrine that?
You’re asking the wrong questions. No one who has and idea what they’re doing has AI wholesale write new features of add new code in an unsupervised way.
> This also applies to businesses. It’s absurd to suggest that every company should be forced to do business with every person.

That's fine when we're talking about mom-and-pop baptist bakers that don't want to bake your gay wedding cake, or little mastodon instances that don't want Nazis coming in. (An example from both the social left and social right to choose whom they associate with - but that's not what we're debating.)

But when you're dealing with 100M MAUs or daily transaction volumes in the billions, you're no longer a person - you're infrastructure. A public square. And moreover these giant companies are few and they all move in lockstep with one another, which means you have no avenue to turn to when you get removed.
Even worse, because advertising is a Red Queen's Race where the only limit on expense is what your competitors are spending, it's actually worse than unproductive because it increases company expenses without increasing product quality, leading to higher costs on everything for everyone.
You write tests, lint, and review the code. Provide clarifying instructions and point to places in code base to improve agent understanding. It’s funny how similar it is to standard engineering!
>Because to acknowledge that there were (or are) great, powerful, complex, sophisticated, organized cultures in parts of the world before European colonization happened undercuts one of the central myths that European colonization has wanted to tell about itself - that it, and it alone, was responsible for bring all those attributes to the parts of the world it touched.

What? The Rennaisance that grew birth to the Modern West was an intentional attempt to revive and surpass the ideals of Old Rome and Greece. When they excavated the Pyramids, many in the West took to adopting parts of Egyptian Culture for legitimacy, the Washington Monument being one prime example. Imperial China was seen as stagnant, but they certainly were respected as highly civilized and organized. What special qualities they gave themselves were their flexibility, rationality and technological superiority, which is not entirely wrong in the battlefield.

This "central myth" you are saying Europeans told themselves sounds more like a fictional strawman to attack and is contradictory, especially in the context of OP's point towards the attitudes held by the people currently attacking Western ideals, not defending it. It's not really refuting the point either that the world pre-1945 was a brutal place, and EVERYBODY was trying to conquer and dominate each other, it was just the West was the strongest of them all and won at the end.

That's why if you solely focus on the West as opposed to understanding the general context of the world at the time and critiquing equally those other culture, it calls into question whether one really cares about these shared ideals of anti-imperialism or if it's just an excuse for nationalist grievances that they weren't on the dominating side. And you know, in Turkey, in China, in India, that kind of mindset very much is the case. It's not that imperialism was bad, it was only bad because it happened to them. For those they conquered, it was glorious event to be valorized.
Docker images are just as reproducible as binary blobs, which is essentially what they are.
Even that... the beauty of it and why it took off as much as it did is simplicity.

Dockerfile, env var injection and you're done.
Fair enough, just FYI. I couldn't be bothered to set that up on mobile personally; nice thing about the account setting is it will apply everywhere then (assuming logged in).
As I said, a small shell script I wrote. The only things it needs to do are sync files according to the `filelist` files and sync packages according to the `packages` files, so I don't need the full verbose DSL of Ansible etc.

Also it means it has no dependencies on the target machine. You might say Ansible doesn't need anything on the target machine except ssh, but it does require the target machine to be reachable over ssh, which is not necessarily the case if I'm rebuilding a machine such that its network is not already configured. So in that case all I need to do is sneakernet my git repository over and then execute a shell script.
Stuff like this is why I don't like type systems. What you want to do is easy, but it becomes difficult to explain in a sane way (15 months difficult), because you need to work around the limitations of type systems. When you say "set-theoretic types", I hear, "get rid of types, just give me logic".
There are a lot of video game players who are tooting the "DEI is ruining games" horn, with streamers amplifying this message. You could agree with that thesis without being conservative but even researching it will pull your YouTube recommendations in that direction; it seems to align well with conservative values.
The float in the insurance industry is simply the term of art for the pool of money from premiums paid that is available for investment. On that particular statement, I would look at page 8. The assets are, more or less, the float which comes pretty directly from the liabilities of unearned premiums and estimated future claim payments in the liabilities.

It is hardly a coincidence that their unearned premiums + claim payment reserve happens to be roughly the amount they have invested ($65b and $66b respectively).

Warren Buffets letters to investors explain the insurance industry, and the float, as a whole pretty well (page 7): https://www.berkshirehathaway.com/letters/2013ltr.pdf
Yeah, we’re being abstract, but it is a sort of important detail, haha.
They had put a committee together in case Harris won.

They lost

The committee dumps their report and disbands

----------------

Trump's 1776 commission for redesigning history education released their report days before Biden's inauguration. They published by linking a PDF to the White House website and days later it was gone. Dust in the wind.
I think there probably actually isn't one "correct" way.

Anything that is best configured with a nixos module should probably be in your system configuration, but beyond that there are probably a lot more than 5 different ways and they have their advantages and disadvantages.

What I settled on was a per-user declarative setup (first with "nix-env -r", now with "nix profile"). Then I use nix shells to run software for one-offs. If I find I am running the same software from a nix shell a lot, I toss it in my declarative file.

Plenty of people hate this setup, and do something completely different (e.g. imperative managing of profiles, or using home-manager, or a dozen direnv setups). I don't necessarily think any of them are wrong, but they are not for me for various reasons.
Well, no:

On the "not even wrong" front, in the Pauli sense of the phrase: she's a relatively minor success, you'll find 20 police bodycam video accounts created in the last year that get 10x views.

There is a pattern with well-known creators that are more video-essay than intensifying whirlpoolers or whatever, where they keep YouTube productions to a handful of high-quality videos a year, and monetize via Patreon with less well-polished videos published much more frequently.
insane to frame too many indians or asians as a problem. hopefully you get cut in the new stack ranking
>Your social status as a pre-adult doesn't really matter at all once you join the real world.

Trauma stays.
I did something similar, but tried to get several agents to play a DnD round together. It basically worked, but was insipid.
They look at the mound, not the people trying to cross.
Addressing those "grievances" hasn't worked out too well for Russia. They complained about Ukraine moving in the general direction of NATO membership, and got Sweden and Finland as actual new members of NATO. Finland has a longer Russian border than Ukraine, and Sweden has a regional navy that pretty much controls the Baltic Sea. Both countries were pretty firmly neutral before the war.
Comcast to launch Universal Ads in bid to win smaller advertisers over from tech
Your data is not so much math, but more a tangled macramé of logical gymnastics, pretzel logic, twisted topology, knot theory, and Marlinespike Seamanship.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knot_theory

https://corpslakes.erdc.dren.mil/employees/motorboat/pdfs/Ma...
old IRC joke
Since the development is done in chromium, adding owners to the project, maybe changing governance similar to Kubernetes and the CNCF, could help steering the anti-trust away and benefit the industry as a side effect.
Hi. I own a business. I still find ads to be cancer.
Back when American companies were offshoring, the initial start up teams were comprised of a lot of Americans who would do commissioning and initial ramp ups while training up the foreign workers. It's a lot easier to train people on a production line that is proven to work.
Fair Use of Trademarks – Aion FX
From what I understand, a lot of the pay gap is the result of European workers getting more things taken care of that are not tied to their employer or employment. i.e. healthcare

The salary is less than U.S. but their actual take home pay may be more.
How can you achieve 2-disk fault tolerance using btrfs and RAID 1?
Observing my behavior the few times I've had a corporate card, the answer is "Ordering off the $8 menu at Denny's instead of the $4 one"
While it might be better for your job security to keep your own field hiring locally, it could be better for your life if all other fields hire the best regardless of nationality.
Which are all solved problems: train your humans to check their own work (you don't get a pass just because you copied it) and have code review.
Also:

* That Bud Light was boycotted for excessive wokeness
This is quite disingenuous. “Low performers” in many of these companies aren’t low performers. It’s often whoever the boss likes the least due to whatever reason.

I’ve rarely seen anyone let go and thought the person was a low performer. Most of the time the person was fired because they questioned authority.
Having learned in the last year that I'm autistic, and having learned a lot just about what that means, I cannot help but wonder to what degree Reagan and Trump may be dyslexia and not even know it.

It's very easy to realize you're "different" from other people, but can't place your finger on it, yet manage to make up for the differences in odd and creative ways!
Assets cant be shipped overseas. They are here, in the UK. That's the beauty of it. Taxes can force them back to UK ownership.

The rich are buying the only asset the middle class will ever probably own, housing.
There is a qualitative difference between you as a freelancer, and a company like Visa that controls all consumer commerce in America. When the First Amendment was written, the idea of Visa was impossible. Protections from entities like that could be enshrined into law without harming free speech.
... do these people really spend so much time / define their lives in terms of another group they they barely mix with?
Community Portal for Automatic Differentiation
The natural conclusion is that Boomer job enthusiasm rose during the period when the lazy millennials offered additional job entertainment, and once the pandemic came around we understand that they started retiring.
How is spaces staying empty related to rent seeking? It seems the opposite? If they stay empty, there is no rent.

The other two points seem to be about the price level, not about "seeking"? Do you suggest owners of buildings should rent out their buildings below the market price?
like the healthcare industry in the US
> Some common scenarios I keep running into:

> * AI suggests code that completely ignores existing patterns

> * It recreates components we already have

> * It modifies core architecture without understanding implications

> * It forgets critical context from previous conversations

> * It needs constant reminders about our tech stack decisions

Sounds like a really useful tool!

Serious question: Have you considered just, y'know, learning how to program on your own?
To frame it differently, if you want people and businesses to do whatever they want, you need to make sure that the businesses they depend don't become platforms without meaningful competition. But of course the dream of every company is to be so big that they essentially own the market / space.
But did you consider his subscription to Essence magazine? How are we going to meet this coding deadline if we arent aware of black peoples fashion trends? give your head a shake.
According to

https://smartasset.com/taxes/california-tax-calculator#

and

https://listentotaxman.com/?ingr=100000

Someone on £100k a year in the UK will keep £68,561

Someone on £100k a year in California will keep £69,291.73

That doesn't feel a massive difference.
Either the pay you offered was too low or your recruiters didn't do their job. Multiple functional languages have been created in Europe, there is a big and competent Rust (which is not exactly an fp language, but is not Python or C either) community etc.
> If you owned a small business you'd be singing a very different tune.

The problem with advertising is that a little bit done honestly is actually good and fine. What we actually have way, way too much, and it's often dishonest and manipulative.

It's a similar thing with finance. It's necessary, but way too many talented people are spending their energies on it.

Black and white thinking doesn't really capture the situation, and ends up creating a lot of noise (BAN IT ALL vs. IT'S ALL GOOD AND YOU LOVE IT, FIGHT!).

Honestly, I think it might be a good thing to put caps on the number of people that can work in sectors like that (and further limit the number of very smart people working in them), to direct talented people to more productive and socially beneficial parts of the economy.
This. I've been doing mostly non-technical blogging since blogging was a thing, and this all tallies with my experience. And that last paragraph is key: "There's a lot to be said for writing for its own sake, too."

In short, when you are blogging you are actually writing for yourself. If other folks find it useful/interesting/amusing, that's gravy.
Turn Image into 3D Mapping
> To me it is reasonable that orgs may want to eventually reuse an email address on a different user account. That's a feature decision made by the IdP so SPs need to respect it

I think everyone, including the authors hopefully agrees with that logic and sentiment. And that would be the literal point of the sub claim after all!

But the implication in the article is still, as i read it, that it changes in place in practice, and not in the case of re-creating the user under the same workspace. But i obviously do not have the background to clarify!
Shepherd is a wonderful little service manager. The project has been integrating the good features of systemd (socket activation, timers, etc.) while retaining the hackability of using a fully featured programming language for configuration. Been happily using it with Guix for over a decade!

NLnet has funded a really cool project to turn Shepherd into a distributed system that enables a fleet of Shepherds to cooperate. https://nlnet.nl/project/DistributedShepherd/
Like the guy who was forced to bake a cake?
> I don't think you're going to find an LLM with a large enough context window to have a meaningfully involving story spanning multiple sessions.

Sure you will.

> An LLM isn't going to craft a story element tailored to a character, or more importantly, an individual player.

Sure it is.

> An LLM also doesn't really understand the game rules and isn't going to be able to adjudicate house rules based on fun factor.

Sure it will.

You need to use the tools for their purpose, not for the opposite of it. LLMs have finite context, you need to manage it. LLMs don't have a built-in loop, you need to supply it.

Character stats, names, details about players - those are inputs, and structured ones at that. LLMs shouldn't store them - that's what storage media are for, whether in-memory or a database or a piece of paper. Nor should they manipulate them directly - that's what game systems are for, whether implemented in code or in a rulebook run on a human DM. LLMs are to make decisions - local, intuitive decisions, based on what is in their context. That could be deciding what a character says in a given situation. Or how to continue the story based on worldbuilding database. Or how to update the worldbuilding database based on what it just added to the story. Etc.