skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It only took 6 years for SP500 to return to its peak. If they were planning for a retirement longer than 6 years, they would have gotten a ton more back.

All you have to do is hold bonds or treasuries for the next few years worth of expenses, and then let the federal government take a few years to pump up the markets again. If that doesn’t happen, then you have bigger things to worry about than your 401k balance.
I would like to see more knowledgeable people with experience talk about this.

Is it just a matter of assembling Q/A pairs like: “What’s class X?”, “class X { … }”

Do you really need to do this training on the base model instead, which means you have to fine tune chat on it afterward?

How does this work?
No, because I am evaluating the overall design language the organization uses. Red is just one element that this group of people uses, but other people also use red.
Author of the blog here, I actually agree with you the subheading is quite misleading, any tips on what would be more appropriate? "Phishing PassKeys sessions using browser intents" doesn't make much sense to me
John A. Hemingway, Last Survivor of the Battle of Britain, Dies at 105
Using references to popular design systems is your friend (Fluent 2.0 by Microsoft, etc.)
https://archive.is/tZjUZ
What "blatant lies" though? The question hasn't really been answered. The user wrote:

>Exploiting and lying about the monumental efforts of a pioneering industry for cheap political points

I don't know what this means. When someone tells a blatant lie, it would be easy to quote them for a start. What 'monumental effort' was lied about? If it's about Boeing then I have to say I too think the company is doing a terrible job and if anyone is lying about the effort it's them, there have been numerous whistleblowers who came out and talked about the coverups at Boeing.
I still do it on paper for all king of games: Rimworld, Wakfu, ... Guess that's what happens for engineer gamers
Thanks! We're focused on small businesses/startups. Out of the box no it doesn't support automatically calculating federal quarterly tax estimates. You could have a live sheet with a formula for this that updates as your income changes though
Ah yes, a very helpful link!

I think the angle under which the sun rises/falls is steeper in spring/autumn. And summer/winter is less steep. And in summer it bends upwards when under the horizon, making summer sunset longer than winter. I'm not sure if these are the right words - it sounded better in my head!
Yeah it's the reason pair programming is nice. Now the bugs need to pass two filters instead of one. Although I suppose LLM's aren't that good at catching my bugs without me pointing them out.
Personally, as someone who has struggled with ADHD, getting on meds removed the need for any such app in my life. Like its not a bad idea, but its a bandaid and not gonna work for everyone. The key thing to understand about ADHD is that its pretty much seratonin deficiency, and there is no way to fix that externally, much in the same way that I cant just make you like the same things I like.
> I prefer gyoza but to each their own

It's a bit silly to compare two dumpling styles as varied as pierogi and gyoza, even if we limit the discussion to Polish pierogi and traditional Japanese gyoza.
Ah, so, just like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Quiet_Place

What was the genre of that film again?
I am suddenly seeing why EU has many fewer startups than US. Get successful enough and you are forced to give your work away to everyone. What clearly took millions of hours of work to perfect becomes public property with no compensation to you. Why is AirDrop better than Android Beam? Probably much work on polishing and designing it right. It uses a very clever custom peer-to-peer wifi mode that "magically" coexists with existing WiFi connectivity to make it work in all cases, something google never invented, Apple did. And yet... now Apple is forced to give the design away (because interop requires implementing the same design on both side).
Through a Glass Lushly: Michalina Janoszanka's Reverse Paintings (Ca. 1920s)
As a banglejs 2 wearer as well: I think it's the closest competitor by a very large margin, but I would absolutely not call it a polished experience. I've had intermittent (and persistent) connection failures (definitely improving over time), heartrate is all over the place and is almost totally unreliable (some weeks my resting heartrate is apparently >200bps, and some I never break 100), the gadgetbridge app has loads of minor wtfs, touches are not well aligned if you have a status bar visible, the UI is kinda laggy, it's not waterproof, and I can probably write up another couple dozen more OTOH if I try for a few minutes.

I consider myself a happy customer, and will definitely recommend it with caveats, there's a lot to like about the banglejs 2. But it's targeting a FAR more hacker-oriented crowd than Pebbles did - I would absolutely not suggest one to people who are not willing to debug their watch. It's quite simple to do so (really, I like it!), but it's not something I can recommend to the normies in my life.
A businessman like Trump sees money as goal in of itself. Statesmen like Xi and Putin see money as a means to an end.
Just because you are ignorant means nothing

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=reaXYMihM1Y

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marketing_of_Halo_3

Halo 3 broke sales records at a time where you needed to buy physical copies.

It had a famous Superbowl ad
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GKDkKKt9Y7I
I read the "shall implement an interoperability solution that...in a way that is equally effective as the solution available to Apple." a bit differently. Apple must ensure interoperability, but they are allowed to implement a separate solution to Apple's internal one if they feel it is better to do so.

So far it seems like a lot of the requirements could be satisfied by Apple just opening their APIs given that an identical solution would in fact be equally effective. The EU could have mandated that the solutions be identical but that would be more restrictive to Apple despite the requirement seeming like it would be less work.
Take a look at the hardware requirements at https://github.com/hiyouga/LLaMA-Factory?tab=readme-ov-file#...

A 'LoRA' is a memory-efficient type of fine tuning that only tunes a small fraction of the LLM's parameters. And 'quantisation' reduces an LLM to, say, 4 bits per parameter. So it's feasible to fine-tune a 7B parameter model at home.

Anything bigger than 7B parameters and you'll want to look at renting GPUs on a platform like Runpod. In the current market, there are used 4090s selling on ebay right now for $2100 while runpod will rent you a 4090 for $0.34/hr - you do the math.

It's certainly possible to scale model training to span multiple nodes, but generally scaling through bigger GPUs and more GPUs per machine is easier.
Just a heads up in case you were thinking of selling into the same demo as Linear:

I pay a small amount for outsourced accounting and never need to touch quickbooks. I think this is pretty standard for VC backed startups. The accountant sends us reports in Excel with everything I need to know.

Also, devs really appreciate the craft of Linear. Accountant / CFO is a lot less likely to care. They'd probably rather use something they already know then something that is 10x better on UX.
> American trains tend to be much less frequent, slower, and less comfortable than most European trains.

Exception: the New York regional rail system. Its on-time stats are comparable to Switzerland.

We love to talk about subways and intercity high-speed rail. But in America, it doesn't make sense in most cases without subsidies. Drive-on / drive-off regional rail, on the other hand, trades pursim for pragmatism and could really work in our car-dependent metros.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Hemingway_(RAF_officer)
Well, the EXIF data is going to include the focal length at least, I assume all that data is part of the blob being signed. So it would be pretty annoying to make sure the image aligns with what that lens would capture at that focal length, but yes the "analog loophole" strikes again.
I am hard-pressed to think of a context in which .clone() is better-suited than in business apps.
That'll be $20K plus tax. Why, though? Even if you're paranoid about China, R1 is already hosted by multiple companies in the US, too.
I probably agree much more with you on these issues in general than I do with the other poster, and there are so many bigger problems right now, but we don't need to speak for anyone here. We just listen to what's already been said.

https://www.pewresearch.org/race-and-ethnicity/2024/09/12/la...

Less than half of Hispanics have even heard the term "Latinx", and of those that have, an overwhelming majority (75%) say they'd rather you don't use it. This is true regardless of age, gender, race, education level, party affiliation, orientation/gender identity, and immigration status - you don't get a much clearer picture than that in a poll. The plurality, and usually majority, preferred term across all demographic slices was "Hispanic", which is also not gendered.

If we choose particular terminology, and ask others to do so as well, shouldn't it be with the clearly-expressed preferences of the people we're talking about in mind? To me, that seems like the most obviously-respectful path.
Never give up! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KxGRhd_iWuE

I can't tell if your "give up" is a reference to the "never gonna give you up" line from the rick roll video. The internet is a web of labyrinthine references, and I don't know what means what, if anything anymore.
They kinda skip over it, but jupytext is underrated. You store the notebook primarily as text, and your version control handles it seamlessly.
Cursor Users Report Outage
> pigs are known to eat humans from time to time.

apropos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8NV00luZurw
Measuring AI Ability to Complete Long Tasks
This is bullshit. Period.

Stripe already made this suck with their $15 fee you get hit with for every chargeback.

Let me say that louder for the people in the back:

If a customer buys your product for $10, they use your product, then they issue a chargeback then Stripe will clawback $25. You are out 250% of your product cost without doing anything else.

Before this change you could dispute it and potentially get back your $10 (minus fees) but you just lost that $15 no matter what.

After this change you have to pay an additional $15 just to dispute it and only if you win do you get that back (but you are still "out" that initial $15). So you have to decide if you want to fight for your $10 by risking another $15.

Also, the dispute process is a complete farce. There is zero visibility and you can provide perfect documentation and they will still deny it.

There is a special place in hell for people that file fraudulent chargebacks.

I say all of this as someone who is favor of customer protections but chargebacks are so far tilted in the customer's favor that small businesses can get screwed easily.

* Pulls out soapbox *

And this is why I'm pro-regulation, pro-customer-protection but there /has/ to be a way to advantage the "small businesses" that every politician pays lip service to. Regulations are written blood most all of the time and are needed but treating "mom and pop"-sized businesses the same as massive corporations with armies of lawyers (that often let them avoid the regulation or blunt it) is insanity.
Turns out they were prepared for this circumstance, had a back up plan, and communicated this plan many times.

Just because you don't like this plan doesn't mean it's bad/political/whatever other fantasy you may come up with.

> That's like saying the crash of flight 5342 that killed 67 people is what those passengers signed up for, so it's no big deal.

Nope, it isn't like that at all. None of those passengers trained, rigorously, for an extreme number of extreme situations. Unlike astronauts whose training includes all that, and more.

And risk and exceptional circumstances are absolutely one hundred percent in the job description. Unlike the passengers in the your analogy you pulled out of an unmentionable place.
> Why are you invalidating their experience

What experience are you talking about? What resources are lacking that don't address those experiences?
> and default to doing what is asked of them instead of what needs to be done.

I don't think it's that simple.

From what I've found, there are "attractors" in the statistics. If a part of your problem is too similar to a very common problem, that the LLM saw a million times, the output will be attracted to those overwhelming statistical next-words, which is understandable. That is the problem I run into most often.
I’ve actually found the opposite. At work, we went from a fine-tuned model to a RAG system for internal and external documentation and a generic coding-focused model for code.

Fine tuning against in-house code seems like a small gain over a base model and search. It’s unlikely your code is unique and special and big enough that it’s hard to get results from a base model. You’ll be pinned to a certain version of a certain model, and you won’t be able to upgrade to future models nearly as quickly. Of course, you’re also fighting time again on each commit changing the code unless you continually fine tune it.

A RAG model might still struggle with a super vague question like “where does the foo cal bar with bax set” but it’s unlikely that this would work for fine tuning as well. This is where static code search by symbols really should be used.
Book Review: "Abundance"
It's hard for me to imagine the use case where this is appropriate.

I have looked at marimo several times, and while it's great for interactive computing, and it has a fantastic team, it's not a replacement for notebooks and I find their use of the term "notebook" confusing. As a scientist, I don't understand what use case they are exploring, but I do know it's not the use case where Jupyter was created and it's not my current use case for Jupyter on teams I work with.
Humans are humans. I'm betting the workers in Asia doing 80+ hours are equally as weary as the ones in the West. What's the burnout rate? It's expensive to replace a developer halfway through development as it takes forever to get up to speed on both the codebase and the game design.
I can't speak to the prioritization differences between the different browser teams, Chrome was definitely the best which isn't surprising considering their resources. Apple was also quite swift but I imagine it took them some time to decide where to deliver the fix, I myself wasn't sure if this is something that should be blocked at the OS level (the Authentication checking the intent origin) or browser. Mozilla is usually the slowest out of the three but they were still very professional.
There's definitely some nuance around how many resources to consume at the client vs the server. Video decoding and ML inference are probably at the extreme end of what you can make a client do.

On the whole, since clients are so constrained, it usually pays to be efficient there - make websites load quickly to increase revenue, require only weak hardware to get more game/app sales, etc. Clients are also untrusted, so there's so many things you can only do on the backend.
So, HN meetup at the Manchester shows this summer?
To be fair, the US auto industry has been in various states of mid-implosion since the 80s, and has only barely had a few years here and there (mostly just ford really) of NOT imploding.

Buying domestic has been a sucker's game in the US since at least Reagan. Occasionally a domestic vehicle might be cheap, but it hasn't been a "good deal" in my lifetime.
The crab: Ondine Sherwood 1959-2025
Conflict-Free Database over Virtual File System
I enjoyed some papers of Luca cardelli (when I remember the name correctly). There is also one overview/introduction about dependent type systems he wrote.

This is all very theoretically heavy though.
And you're using far too strict of a definition of tax. Think of it another way: if I make $1, and the government takes $0.10, but then gives me back $0.05 later, but my rich neighbor who makes $10 the government takes $1 and he only gets back $0.10 later... how is my neighbor not taxed more (effectively) than me?
They don't lack understanding: un unaccountable magic box that can be 'accidentally' tuned to favor current business goals is a manager's dream.
Princeton, Individualism, Social Hierarchies
Modern Warfare 2 probably was more influential than Halo 3, especially for the FPS genre.
Introducing the marvels of compound interest to kids with a hands-on activity
There was never any doubt that not enough people would take TimeCube guy seriously enough to tip major U.S. elections. That is EMPHATICALLY NOT THE CASE for the racists, fascists, pedophiles, and other scum that formed the core of the 4chan edgelord set.
A failed launch isn't the same thing as a successful expendable launch.
I was at a wedding in Sweden near midsummer with a lot of international guests. They were quite surprised to get out of the reception dinner at 10pm and see that the sun was still up. We were below the arctic circle, so no midnight sun, but it doesn't really get dark during the night, you get an hour or two of twilight, and then the sun rises at 2am again.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monarchy_of_Canada
The file sharing features in Basilisk/SheepShaver are really useful, particularly if you're on a Mac host. Being able to drop files you've had archived on your computer for the last 20 years into a shared folder and open them directly on the emulated system is pretty neat.
Land Value Tax creates what would otherwise be a market pressure dynamic to sell. Since real estate isn't a normal (nor decidedly functional) marketplace - because you can't simply make new land in any realistic quantity - it comes as close as it can to creating a situation that increases utilization and decreases inefficient use of land.

The incentives under an LVT system run in the opposite direction of what they do now.
o3-mini works well enough for me, it makes mistakes but generally it can always fix them eventually. Interestingly I found even if I include the line numbers as comments in the code it sees, it still often gets the line numbers wrong for edits (most often, off by one errors, likely due to it mixing up whether the line numbers are inclusive or exclusive). What does work a bit better is asking it to provide regex matching the first and last line of what it wants to replace, along with nearby line numbers (so if there are multiple matches in that file for the regex, it gets the right one).
I don't mind paying $700 if $700 is the face value of the ticket. You're acting like I'm against first-come, first-serve. I am not. I am fine with it. I'm fine waking up at 3AM to buy a ticket. What I'm not okay with are bots and bullshit.
Hell, even without the private aspect.

Prison guard unions universally and almost exclusively oppose any legalization and decriminalization efforts, regardless of the subject.
An interesting thought, but you've really just made 3-4 SVO sentences rather than 1 SOV sentence.
Ok, thanks. Handling calculation and payment of quarterly federal taxes is a big deal and reason a lot of small businesses use Quick Books Self Employed. Perhaps look into it, I know I would consider switching.
So grad you enjoyed it! Chrome awarded 6000 USD, very grateful for it and will fuel some more security research for a while :)
This paper was discussed in another forum, and people raised that point.

However, it was also pointed out that this paper isn't really about supply, it's about supply regulation and supply constraints:

"... We also use the measures of the Wharton Residential Land Use Regulatory Index (WRLURI) by Gyourko et al. (2008), generated at the MSA-level by Saiz (2010), which capture variation in the regulatory environment across MSAs. We multiply this index by minus one so that increases in the value indicate a less restrictive regulatory environment and so, ostensibly, a more elastic housing supply function."

You could eliminate housing supply regulations and still have poor housing supply for other reasons.
It's full of weird spam, which is itself full of weird `[REDACTED]` blocks.
Scalping is an after-the-fact action, which by the way Ticketmaster directly enables (they own Stubhub and have built-in scalping tools in their app). While I find scalping distasteful, that is not the reason why Ticketmaster's pricing and practices suck.
Same for me in the US. I understand that carriers want it because it eases some of their backend problems, but it brings no benefit to me, personally.
Is this not addressed in the article? It mentions how the Greeks and Romans were fans of eating pig and discusses at length how that became a point of friction between those societies.
> you won't be able to compete with game devs from lower CoL countries.

I mean, those devs might unionize as well. Certainly would've helped both the ZA/UM and CD Projekt Red devs, for different reasons.
I don't know about this. If I were the median family and supply was sufficient that I had 4 bedrooms, a garden, storage, EV parking and a workshop space, biking distance from my workplace, I think I'd invest the rest of my resources into enjoying those things rather than spending them on bidding for an even bigger and better home.
> they could still be held liable for hiring results that look like discrimination in a single-variable analysis.

If anything shows that our liability laws and adjudication process is written by lawyers for lawyers it's rules like this.
I'm guessing the court made no statement either way if there was a settlement? A civil court's job in the USA is to try every possible means to help both sides to reach a settlement (or other disposition) without trial. Trial is an extraordinary remedy.
Agreed, I find this to be a super productive environment, because you get all of vscode's IDE plus the niceties of Jupyter and IPython.

I wrote a small vscode extension that builds upon this to automatically infer code blocks via indentation, so that you don't have to select them manually: [0]

[0]: https://github.com/kylebarron/vscode-jupyter-python
The writer had to attend a standup with a colleague in Norway to realize this and write an article. Funnily enough, as a Muslim I get reminded about this annually during Ramadan, which is right now.

First of Ramadan this year coincided with March 1, and it was a 12:45 hours of fasting from the first light of dawn to sunset at my
location, also near Los Angeles. Today it's going to be 13:15 hours long, and by the time last of Ramadan rolls in around the end of March, it will be 13:37 hours.

Ramadan is observed following the lunar calendar, which is shorter than solar- based calendars by about 10 days. A winter Ramadan is short and easy in the northern hemisphere and we will have the shortest days in 2031. 2047 it's going to be middle of summer, so the hardest.

In case you ask, well what about places where sun does not set? When do you have your Suhoor (meal before dawn) and iftar (breakfast meal at sunset)? Opinions differ, but people usually follow the more realistic time of sunrise and sunset at a reference location. My brother in law was in Sweden few years back and he used the time of Mecca as reference.
No, the article you linked specifically says this is because of increased quality and fewer new features reducing the rate at which users upgrade. Apple still has roughly 60% of the installed user base in the US.
Its not about contributing to open source, its about demonstrating that you can deliver stuff. Open source is a way to do it, but not the only way.

I dont have a github, but Ive only been rejected one time, which was for a crappy job anyways. In intervews I talk about extremely technical things I worked on during my times at other companies, and its usually at a level above what the interviewer understands (for example, impelenting a library that decodes fax data, made harder by ancient documentation) so I look really good.