skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nah, what Musk is doing is attempting to destroy democracy with no regard to harm it causes to American citizens. Oh, while not caring about what is legal or illegal at all. It is ridiculous to call previous governments "non democratic" while being engaged in what Trump and Musk are doing now. There is about 0 chance the people selected by Trump will improve health, especially so as they are trying to destroy the very agencies that used to protect food safety, the air and so on.
Well, maybe if the government declared a War on Climate Change or War on Lack of Charging Stations.
I'll be contrarian. The general wisdom is hold the fund with the lowest fee structure.

However, if the fee structure is 0.07%, that's $70/year / 100k invested. Even if it's 0.44%, you're talking about $440.

The fees on most funds are small enough now to not matter much. It's worth shopping for lower-fee funds, but the more you go below 0.5%, the less it matters. If I save $500 per year for 50 years, that's $25k+interest, which is kind of the breakpoint of where it has practical impact on e.g. when I can retire.
You must have more faith in research papers than I do. Every single one I've actually used has had significant flaws that are glossed over by what isn't being shown or said.
Do people really call or email their representative (=singular, a person) and even get a reply back? Or any action from them?
You're being disingenuous, or you're incompetent, if you think Apple isn't going to keep this API in their closed garden.
and Vanguard keeps fading the crypto vote, and Fidelity is the exact opposite

everyone can vote with their wallet
Those billionaires didn’t choose to inflate the money supply. I have no issue with them having assets that go up in value. That just doesn’t mean the economy is doing great. The point is there is way too much spending, and this includes Trump, yet it seems like they really are trying to make a dent in our federal spending, and Musk going in and looking at USAID, is quite awesome.
Trumps net worth actually went down from being in office, and so far so has Elon’s, so I ain’t worried.
It’s less of a crystal ball and more of an ingestive material quality issue.
I don't follow. They didn't fix it by installing ads in the start menu, making the command prompt take 4 second to load or constantly moving all the settings around. The fixed those things with security patches, which back then weren't even force bundled with packs of crappy features.
File explorer take 2 seconds to load for me, FILE EXPLORER! It should be milliseconds. Microsoft engineers are asleep at the wheel.

Edit: This is on a brand-new workstation BTW
But we would not then be able to safely handle sanitation, transportation, air pollution, etc. Nor would we be able to handle the logistic required to feed everyone in such a scenario.

"Hypothetically, if we were to jam every human on earth into a space the size of Texas; it would just have the same pop. density as Manhattan" is not remotely the same as "in practice, all of humanity could comfortably live in a space the size of Texas with the density of Manhattan."
They probably don't make much money. Their wikipedia page says they got $20m series A funding.
I agree but that’s like saying if my grandma had wheels she’d be a wheelbarrow innit? BTC is not set up to ever be a reasonable currency. Agree digital dollars is where we’re headed.
Nothing to me shouts the absolute failure of AI technology than needing this team and also in some kind of emergency way.
Perhaps you included this in your DRM comment, but I think the biggest issue is anti-cheat. Most online games with a sufficiently large 'competitive' element require a kernel-level anti-cheat which won't work on Linux.
I even think it's bad for generalized communication (ie. Slack/Teams/Discord/etc.) that isn't completely throwaway. Email is better in every single way for anything that might ever be relevant to review again or be filtered due to too much going on.
To fascists. The rest of us are retroactively apologizing to SJWs who were right the whole time and we did not believed to.
TeX and LaTeX are, apparently, the epitome of illiteracy. /s
Highly recommend against it! Instead of 100 customers at $10 you're cannibalizing (let's say) to 80 customers at $10 + 40 at $5. So a +20% revenue "bump", but you lose all quality control of peoples perception of your product!

Prefer: 80 customers at $12, which is approximately revenue neutral, but increases your effective ROI / hourly wage... AND you keep the high quality, word-of-mouth advertising.

Basically, you'd prefer to have people walking around with _your_ printed and bound product with nice QR code on the back rather than some hackintosh, ink-jet + scissors on 19lb copy paper and saying: "i PaId moNeY FoR ThiS!!" ;-)

...as I'm in the "home printing and binding biz" (gbc-proclick, hand/kettle stitch, carl rolling paper slicer, hp-laserjet, all for personal/hobby use)... What's the equipment you had to end up getting? I'm sorely tempted to chase a (manual) hydraulic paper cutter, but absolutely can't justify the cost / space. Are you still on color laser or are you doing something else for printing? Jigs for slicing? What's the story?
Game design and programming is a common elective at many cs programs. I had it as an option years ago and years ago.
That should never have been banned. It was a stupid ban then and is a stupid ban now.
Long ago I preferred Windows as a sort of "it's good enough and i can just minimize the UI and it runs". I didn't have to bother with it much.

After a while updates and prompts for upgrades and 20 kinds of UI/UX across ever changing control panels / file managers, and my cheese getting moved here and there .... I gave up and decided if I'm going to get my cheese moved I may as well try a mac.

I've been happy and never looked back.
Yes, agree. Probably the main thing is the NPU is just a dedicated unit without the generality / complexity of a CPU and so able to crunch matmuls more efficiently.
Ridiculous. No CEO worth replacing is on slack - this needs to be trained on, and run on teams.
The experience of Vladimir Putin's parents in the siege continue to shape Putin's views.
Which not everybody uses or has even heard of.
There is no beef, just evidence that they do to run their service as professionally as other more established providers, which was the original argument and premise of the discussion.

Hetzner is German company and subject to German law. The website they were hosting did not have the (in Germany) mandatory legal notice (Impressum) or any contact details. This shifts the responsibility to the provider (Providerhaftung). Ignoring legal requirements is hardly professional.

Also I would like to note that I did neither request them to give me their customer's details nor to shut down the site. All I wanted was them to work with their customer to have the offending image removed.

Also I am convinced the porn image was not malice but an accident. The scraper replaced all profile images with ones they probably scraped from a forum. I was just unlucky to get a very indecent one.

Had Hetzner collaborated I'm pretty sure this could have been resolved in no time.
They're founded on the shared illusion that the money they create is worth something, and the fact that this works pretty well is arguably one of the most important achievements of human civilization.
Working on adding a .clineignore file to fix this right now!
Health insurance that's tied to your employer is such a toxic pattern in the US, and it's so expensive to escape. I pay something like $550 a month because I'm not tied to a company and I'm young and healthy.

I have a few friends who have moved to a contracting model within the hardware world and haven't gone back to W2. I think they've had some issues with managing workloads, because they'll typically have multiple overlapping clients who have no awareness of each other, so occasionally I hear about someone being booked solid for a month or something like that when busy phases overlap. Balanced sometimes by 10 hour weeks.
Oh but they have tried. And if you listen to the progressive left, if we try to make sure that remains true, then we are suppressing the vote.
SteamOS cannot come to PC soon enough
4.2-Kiloyear Event
These look.. great, by and large. Hands are super natural, coherency is really high. Showing off piano chord blocking is a huge flex.

I’d like to play with this! No code, but bytedance often releases models, so I’m hopeful. It’s significantly better than vasa, and looks likely to be an iteration of that architecture.
snip Yes
Open Sourcing π0
I tend to only use the zero funds in tax advantaged accounts. Primary example, I needed to move an HSA to avoid a $20/month fee from the idiots at Health Equity when I switched jobs. Moved it immediately to Fidelity since they offer an HSA account and used the zero funds.

If I were to ever need to move the HSA money elsewhere, they can sell the funds to transfer, since it's not a taxable event, that's fine by me.

I won't buy the zero funds for my brokerage account though, I stick with Vanguard ETFs.
Orion O6 ITX Arm V9 board – temper your expectations
I had a section in class back in highschool and we were told you should never base you opinions on titles instead you should read the content then come to a conclusion. seeing so many > "anyone can RSVP, regardless of whether they have an Apple Account or Apple device." in the comments proves the problems still exists today.
Voice messages within a chat UI is even worse. I can't search it, I can't listen to it in the same situations I can read a message.

I wish I could block them within all these chat apps.

"Sorry, you can't bother to send voice messages to this person."
> If the EU invests into research and development of a feature that a US tech company already offers (as a proprietary, closed-source service), it's needless duplication and a futile effort in catching up.

The example we're talking about is powered by a Marian, developed and open-sourced by a US multinational, Microsoft.

The Horizon project was to use that to create a Firefox plugin, which they did.

Another US multinational, Mozilla, later integrated into Firefox.

Firefox has 4.55% market share in Europe.

> Yet if it doesn't, that's admitting defeat in the face of competitors and the wrong move as well.

You are presenting a false and frankly bad faith dichotomy.
This is a false narrative. US shipbuilding did not rest on its laurels because of the jones act. The Jones Act was passed in the 1920s; US shipbuilding rose to a dominant position while it was in place. The US lost that position only after the 1980s cessation of subsidies to domestic shipbuilders. Ironically this was a move to stop foreign nations from subsidizing their shipbuilding industries, but it was never reciprocated and the subsidies were not returned after it proved to be ineffective.

The jones act does not particularly protect US shipbuilding, the issue is it destroyed the customer base for US shipbuilding by making domestic marine transport uneconomical. It is a protection for the auto industry by making road transport of goods more cost competitive. Modify the jones act, start shipping things domestically by ship, suddenly there's a big market for ships.
Is there any official confirmation of this? A random post on mastodon about a random post on bluesky isn’t really very meaningful.
It's amazing the US started a trade war over 74,000 deaths from Fentanyl when heart disease causes 10x more deaths.
> fascist ideology is often just mysticism and indirection over their core crisis: the effort to continue the unfettered accumulation of wealth and power

It feels like a glitch of history that opened the door for the kind of fascism we are witnessing. The flip side of the techno fascist movement is people using technology for community benefit. I think we'll start to see a lot more community-oriented techno solutions, partly as a reaction to the fascist thing and partly because it makes sense for folks' lives and well-being.
Intel PTT should support TPM 2.0. Not all boards/combinations support it correctly without a bios update, and not all boards have bios updates.
Taiwan’s strategic value has less to do with semiconductors and more to do with geography. It is the keystone of the First Island Chain. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_island_chain
What year is it? After all of Apple's failed incursions into the social/media sphere, surprised they're trying this one. But I guess at least it has a web version which is where the competition lives like Facebook Events and Google calendar, not to mention eventbrite or whatever other things. Not really groundbreaking news from them, but interesting to see if this will hold on after awhile with users or just another tossed aside feature.
The author might not be familiar with lifting.
> at times being deliberate with their words and at other times responding automatically.

Right. On one side you have programming language and on the other natural language.

They can intermingle, if that is what you are trying to say? You can see this even in traditional computer programming. One will often switch between deliberate expression and casual, natural expression (what often get called comments in that context).
Why aren't we trying to come up with something simpler, cheaper, and quicker to manufacture? We had this problem with bombs back before the JDAM was developed, and basically they just stuck an off-the-shelf guidance system onto a dumb bomb.

For that matter, why aren't we spinning up a few factories to build artillery shells?
That's all fair, but you do understand that a large part of your point boils down to saying the problem isn't us demonizing them, the problem is them demonizing us, right?
> Just hitting the windows key and typing "notepad" and hitting enter has gone from something that was near instant in windows XP to something that takes 30 seconds and only sometimes might be successful

Agreed. It's also surprisingly easy to fix - disable web search in the start menu. [0]

> Because as horrible as defender is, have you experienced commercial AV products?

yes, and they're a disgrace. I don't normally engage in baiting on here, but honestly a lot of them are worse than the viruses they protect you from. McAfee and Norton are _literally_ spyware.

At $PREV_JOB carbon black was installed over the weekend, and I was working on some performance related tasks. All my results were invalidated because of the slowdown it imparted on _everything_.

That doesn't give defender a free pass for falling from grace though.

[0] https://weblog.west-wind.com/posts/2024/May/03/Speed-up-your...
They raise a good point, which I've never considered before. This could be considered a form of dividend arbitrage based on the difference in scheduling between the component dividends vs the fund dividends, based on the knowledge that a non-zero amount of fund holders will exit the fund before the once a year dividend date, but not before the fund earned dividends based on the fund components.
I don't know about this. He admits you can write prototype code with chat-based LLMs, but then says this doesn't matter, because you can't write extremely complex applications with them.

First of all, most people can't write extremely complex applications, period. Most programmers included. If your baseline for real programming is something of equivalent complexity as the U.S. tax code, you're clearly such a great programmer that you're an outlier, and should recognize that.

Second of all, I think it's a straw man argument to say that you can either write prototype-level code with a chat UI, or complex code with documents. You can use both. I think the proposition being put forward is that more people can write complex code by supplementing their document-based thinking with chat-based thinking. Or, that people can write slightly better-than-prototype level code with the help of a chat assistant. In other words, that it's better to have access to AI to help you code small sections of a larger application that you are still responsible for.

I'd be more interested in reading a good argument against the value of using chat-based AI as another tool in your belt, rather than a straight-up replacement for traditional coding. If you could make that argument, then you could say chat is a bad UI pattern for dev tools.
Maybe hasty de-dollarization is the plan of this organization literally named after a cryptocurrency?
The lady doth protest too much, methinks. If that’s what you want to believe, so be it, but I disagree.
The judicial branch can't prosecute, that's what the executive branch does, and it's the executive branch that's doing these things. The legislative branch has the power to keep the executive branch in check, but they're not exercising that power - which I'm saying is bordering on criminal. Obviously, the executive branch is unlikely to prosecute the legislative branch for not taking action against the executive branch. Our constitution has the implicit assumption that all three branches wouldn't be in cahoots with one another, and should they be, the electorate was expected to have enough sense to vote out the legislators and replace them with ones that would keep the executive in check. The million dollar question is how much pain and destruction will be endured until that happens?
Some users would like to ban the article that discusses the ban since it contains comments that they don't like about said ban.
- How do they take a business problem and model it into code
- How do they debug their own code
- Is their code easy to read
- Do they name their variables/fields/methods/classes in easy to understand and consistent ways or are the names confusing or inaccurate
- How do they take constructive criticism
- How collaborative are they
- Do they think about the problem first or do they just start hacking away
- When asked to add a feature to existing code, do they start hacking or do they write out a test describing the new functionality first
- When confronted with vague requirements, how well do they ask questions to get the information they need
- How much experience do they have with algorithms, database design, systems design, building things so they scale well
EAC works. Not sure about BattlEye.

Vanguard doesn't work, and perhaps that's for the best.
what are you all talking about? most people in the industry do believe the publicly stated numbers for dsv3
Once a given geographic area has a minimum risk above a certain level, insurance there is going to become untenable, because, effectively, every single home is at high risk of being destroyed every year. At that point, in order to adequately supply the insurer's coffers, you need to charge premiums equivalent to...buying a new home.

Looking to insurers—and the market generally—to solve the climate crisis is a fool's errand. We need to actually fight the causes if we want real progress.
In my past I was the technical co-founder for a successful startup and eventual exit. I had a background in marketing automation and analytics.

At different points I acted as CTO, CEO and COO and ended up at a CTO but with a cutout that I ran the "renevue" team.

Except for glad handing VCs in the early stages the first thing that should be automated away is most roles in the C-Suite.

You'll still need a flesh and blood figurehead for external meetings as well.

Many software engineers seem to be extremely blind to practical concerns around positioning, market fit, pricing, etc. and may bring certain idealogical biases and "purities" into their decision making that sabotage their success, just put yourself in the hands of AI and trust it.

The simple fact is most C-suite teams don't perform better than the macro environment they exist in, so getting "decent" AI decisions in place and then energetically executing you'll beat most teams, and in early stage startups.

If some people say we can replace the bottom 20% of devs right now, we can probably safely replace the bottom 40% of c-suite roles.
Microsoft had been badgering me to upgrade my Windows 10, only it doesn't allow me to do so when I click on the link given. Then I recalled that I only needed Windows all this time to run a single application. Installed Ubuntu with Wine and I no longer boot into Microsoft nonsense. There was some 4K scaling issue with Wine that was annoying, but the very latest update fixed it.

Thanks Linux and Wine.
depends on the mortgage if it is fixed or variable.

have a look at this:
https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/interest-payments...

it is like borrowing at higher rate than the rate at which are are growing our income.
Location: Bangalore, India
Remote: Preferred

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:

- Backend: Typescript/Javascript/NodeJS, ExpressJS, Fastify, NestJS, PHP, Laravel, Python, Django, FastAPI, Postgresql, Mysql, MongoDB, DynamoDB, Redis, Elasticsearch, AWS

- Frontend: VueJS, React, Tailwind

Résumé/CV: https://vivek.foo/resume

Email: mail+hn2502@vivekgupta.com

Summary: I've got around 17 years of experience building products and leading teams. I've been in the trenches doing the scrappy MVP work and scaled things up to handle serious traffic - we're talking thousands of requests per second. I've been on both sides of that fence and know what it takes at each stage.
As of now (v0.4.0), the library expects a structured/tabular input (think pandas DataFrame). So you could use it for things like transaction data, insurance records, anything that fits in a "table".

However, the concept generalises to other data types very naturally, and we plan to add support for things like images, audio etc very soon :)
Sarin isn't produced by accident when welding. Are you thinking of phosgene?

"Phosgene poisoning when welding"

https://risingsun4x4club.org/xf/threads/phosgene-poisoning-w...
It's an interesting thought. I wonder if VATSIM could provide a meaningful "pre-ATC" qualification. The people are already clearly interested/enthusiastic about the job.
Email threads seem better for documenting and searching correspondence.

The last counter argument I read got buried on Discord or Slack somewhere.
I had a hard time connecting your comment to an event booking app. But I guess you are talking about the Memoji integration?
exactly. using terms like "cancer" or "viral" as a technical analogy is blunt, but is a purely technical argument/opinion, which everyone is free to have and express.

passive aggressive threats (and that is exactly what they are) are not a technical discussion. you can be polite or blunt. you can be nasty or you can be good. but don't confuse polite for for good or blunt for nasty - some of the nastiest meanest behavior is packaged in a nice and polite delivery.

it seems like to me that the rust team fundamentally doesn't understand their role and position. they're showing up to a house that somebody else built and instead of saying "how can i help", they are saying "i have this cool thing, can we add it to your house so we can play too". at first, being bohemian open-source people, the kernel guys say "sure". but then it becomes problematic because it isn't free or easy and there are impacts. and they never asked for it in the first place.

100% the best thing for them to do is go build their own house. why do they even want rust in a 40 million SLOC "C" project? go create a kernel in rust. they could even leverage existing Linux drivers or other components. then it's their house to do what they want, the way they want. figure out how to box up "unsafe" "legacy" filesystems and drivers in their own rust ecosystem.
If you want to use Arch, you can already do so.
TBH only one author out of four has a Google affiliation, and their personal webpage [1] says "part-time (20%) staff research scientist at Google DeepMind", so it's a stretch to call this a "Google technique". I notice that this is a common thing when discussing research paper, people associate it with the first company name they can find in the affiliations

[1] https://theialab.ca/
So your kids run your household?
Excellent analogy!