skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1.) He needs them government contracts. And by needs I mean "really really needs".

2.) He believes in far right and government is far right. He is at home in this goverment.

3.) Attention and power. He got both now to unprecedented degree.
Timr-TUI – TUI to organize your time
And the issues were already sorted out in Modula-2 from 1978, Pascal's replacement as per its inventor.
>IIRC one of their main thrusts was that over long periods of history, groups of humans have adopted and abandoned stationary agriculture at will, as conditions indicate.

In general they still totally depend on it.

So this would be like saying dogs aren't domesticated, because some left their owners or bit them, or there are groups of stray dogs here and there.
"Free" derives from an Indo-European word that means "one of the loved ones".
Sorry to hear, Adam! Know that this isn't about you — it's them. Unfortunately, we are all cogs in this capitalistic system where replacement isn't a matter of if, but when...
fair. the important thing here is that IPO is not the only way to liquidity for early employees
they don't care about bots, they have endless bots posting pro-whatever on the subs, and directly work with campaigns to facilitate this

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Correct_the_Record
The "garden leave" approach is the standard in the US. 3-6 months of severance pay, but you lose access to company systems immediately.
1, 2 and 4 are comparable to modern North Korea or Nazi Germany. The third, sort of, but with exceptions.

3, it depends, and 5 is really rare nowadays. The closest I can think of is the Wagner Group and the Akhmat Chechen units in Russia, and Wagner showed quite clearly why this privilege is dangerous to the rulers.
> By then, probably 500-1000 employees and a a real name on the industry,

You're wildly exaggerating here (but unsurprisingly). I know someone who joined Stripe in 2015, and he said there were about 300 employees globally at the time.

But I do generally agree with the rest of your point, I'm just contextualising the information.
I mean in this case I would recommend using a search engine to cross-reference, and any other phishing countermeasures you might normally use.

I think the situation is dire when it comes to non-technical users, but I don't think QR codes are the problems here, someone could equally well paste a sticker over the entire board with all the URLs replaced or with details of a completely different (fake) parking company (but I agree replacing QR codes probably makes it harder for an employee to spot).
It's got to be pure marketing - the British media certainly loves a buzzword, but I suspect that's more to do with their clickbait strategy. ("What is blishing? Have I fallen for it?"). Perhaps it helps some people compartmentalise, but I couldn't find any research that looks into any increased cognitive load.

Our workplace cybersecurity training introduces at least 1 new word each year. This year's was "vishing" which apparently is just social engineering/credential extraction that takes place over the phone. Of course, it's presented to non-technical users as a well-adopted term that is very important to know (for the checkbox quiz in 3 slides time).
Pay machines that only accept cash are long gone. In fact pay machines that accept cash at all are on the way out as it is getting card/contactless only. Monitoring is already done by ANPR and so pay machines do require entering car registration numbers (which can also be printed on ticket for visual checks).

I think contactless is as easy and convenient as it gets. Enter registration number, tap, done.

If the government wanted to madate something useful for consumers it should mandate pay machines instead of app/phone only as some car parks now are.

The only reason these apps are becoming ubiquitous is that they are cheaper for the operators than installing and maintaining pay machines. That is it.
I was going to point that out.

What I will add is that constrained generation is supported by the major inference engine like llama.cpp, vllm and the likes, so what you are describing is actually trivial on locally hosted models, you just have to provide a regex that prevent them to use the letter 'e' in the output.
I suppose, but you could say the same about bank transfers in the west
Working as a contractor means you're self-employed and the relations you have with "your boss" are a B2B relationship where you agree to get something done in exchange for money - no different from renting office space or servers. Since you're a business owner, you're expected to be competent in the areas of business (which can be cut-throat) and law. You chose to take on this risk by being a contractor.
How important is it for you to have a garage door opener? As opposed to manually getting out of your car, opening it, and then closing it manually

I see these extra features as similar to a garage door opener. It is convenient and I'd be willing to pay to fix it if it ever broke
" and you are dismissing that because you want humans to be the only things capable of originality."

I have not seen convincing cases of LLM's being capable of orginality. But they do have a lot of originality in their training data.
Toby Shorin – The Shapes of Culture
Oh come on, this shit is easy. Why did they say "it is" and not "it's", by the way? To put it that way can't help. So yeah, it's a pipe that can suck, and you push it all over your room, to suck the dust and dirt up off the rugs and such, and in fact off of any low down flat part. One kind can even move on its own! But what I want to say here, in the main, is that you math guys have all lost your grip on how to say any idea in an easy form. You are not able to do it any more, 'cos too much math has made you sick in the head.
> You don't need an app to accept online payments.

Right, but does it matter if it’s an app or a website?

> There are indeed pay machines, and removing them is only a profit-squeezing play by the operators.

Yes, and?

> You also never need the QR code. It's only provided as a "convenience". And in fact they usually also provide a way to pay by phone (see illustrative picture in article).

Of course you don’t need a QR code specifically, but you probably need some kind of URL (which can then be imitated by the scammer) so everyone can pay.

> So these are all issues created by bad engineering and operators trying to squeeze as much as they can without consideration for the users.

I wouldn’t call it bad engineering, it’s a tradeoff. Either expensive machines for every parking space or a simple sign with a QR code.
Incorrect. It's at-will employment.
You can share the entire folder directly in the web UI? How? I can only see how to upload a file.
It used to be sort of true in the Soviet sphere. By sort of, it was more like an employer for life rather than the exact job. Unless rhe company went under which was rare.
I mean, dbx will probably be worth something but unless he or she has been there 10+ years, it's unlikely to be life-changing.

And honestly, a company of that size giving huge option packages would make me suspicious (I'm a very suspicious person though ;) ).
How's Symfony making money? Aren't they just OSS?

On the other hand Laravel has VC backing and sells services.
I feel like there's still room to avoid pidgin while making it less awkward, e.g.: "It's a tool that can suck up dust or dirt to make your home more tidy."
Do you really just complete the next token when speaking? You don't plan ahead, you don't form concepts and then translate them into speech? You don't make models, work with them, carefully consider their interactions, and then work out ways to communicate them?

Because, with a reasonable understanding of how LLMS work, the way that they produce text is nothing like the way that my mind works.
I've used their OCR API to get structured data from invoices.
> I imagine it's no different in France.

He literally just told you it’s different in France?
And yet, for some reason, most people want their tabs and toolbars on the top, and the taskbar on the bottom, taking away vertical space that is actually used, and leave swathes of space on the left and right completely unused. I will never understand the resistance against putting things on the side.
ADHD is not an easy/lazy diagnosis, it’s a medical condition just like losing an arm makes you an amputee.

People with adhd have lots of side projects because of adhd
I literally finished the movie about Tove Jansson minutes before I found this article! Thank you for sharing!
Love the trollishness/carelessness of your post. Exactly as you put it: "it is not the road's job to limit your speed".

Like a bad urban planner building a 6 lane city road with the 25mph limit and standing there wondering why everyone is doing 65mph in that particular stretch. Maybe sending out the police with speed traps and imposing a bunch of fines to "fix" the issue, or put some rouge on that pig, why not.
India to Consider Blocking Wikipedia
>Amiga 4000TX

Me neither, but this seems to be a video about this build:

https://youtu.be/i7wW5COUTGU
> If you'd taken the cash and immediately invested all of it in NFLX, you'd have $400,000.

But you can take the cash and immediately invest it all in NFLX options. That should be the baseline for comparison, when answering "why would one pick options vs cash"?

I'd imagine you _must_ have some benefits to pick options. Perhaps tax treatment is better; perhaps you pay less fees than buying them yourself. But still, there must be some incentive to pick NFLX options from the company, instead of picking whatever options you want from your broker.

(also, the flip side to your example: if NFLX drops 1% because of market conditions outside of your control, and the options are close to expiration, you now don't have $297000 .... you now have $0).
It will never default except for political reasons, there's been a few near misses on debt payment exactly due to that so there's already a material risk it could default even though it doesn't need to.

The whole issue is basically that, there's no guarantee the political will to never default currently exists, a classic confidence crisis is brewing.
Build something with symfony or laravel. In this space PHP is used in the modern way. Don't look at WordPress, Pimcore, WooCommerce et al. They're pretty much stuck with old PHP.

That said, you can still shoot yourself in the foot with PHP. The dark alleys are all still there.
IRIS2 is literally being shot up this year and will work with good ol' regular 5G, instead of relying on expensive specialized terminals like starlink. [0]

No need to bring anti-worker propaganda into this.

[0] https://www.reuters.com/technology/space/eutelsat-succeeds-w...
Wow, I've never heard of terminated employees being able to keep their corporate laptops before. Did IT at least wipe them first?
> Oooh, you sound pissed.

Big fucking wonder, after the tone of your previous comment???

> I can tell you though why my comment sounds defensive; it's because I care about the tool and the community invested into it.

You need to find better ways to show that care.

> Despite having virtually no better alternative in its category, it is still not a very popular tool

Then maybe there actually are lots of better alternatives, by the potential users' own judgement. If it were actually percieved as good, it would be more popular. Seems the evangelism for it is just failing. You don't think you're exhibiting a prime example of how and why that is...?

> Disingenuous remarks similar to yours

What the fucking fuck was "disingenuous" about it??? Someone said (paraphrasing), "Oh, inserting M-dashes in Emacs is easy, you just type Ctrl-Meta-Alt Youdelihoo blah-blah...", and I responded "That's too fucking long to type." Then you came and moved the goalposts with your, uh, "continuations", was it? I feel it's not me who's being disingenuous here.

> do a disservice to the community of its users, maintainers and interested newcomers.

I started my comment by pointing out that I was a potential newcomer. Wanna guess what shit like this does to my level of interest?

And not only mine: Everyone else who sees examples of "Emacs evangelism" like this, including everyone who stumbles across this exact thread.

> Feel free to blame me for not describing it properly,

Will do.

> don't blame the tool.

If you're a typical example of the user / evangelist base -- and I have no reason to believe otherwise -- I'll blame the tool, too: For what its community turns its users into. (ETA: I'm enough of an asshole already, I don't need Emacs to make it worse.)
As they should do even for a Google search.

I see search engines as a dripfeed from a firehose, not some magical thing that's going to get me the 100% correct 100% accurate result.

Humans are the most prolific liars; I could never trust search results anyway since Google may find something that looks right but the author may be heavily biased, uninformed and all manner of other things anyways.
You know you can just scratch the ice off, right?
>but you may be a little young to remember any of them.
I'm 45

> Social security isn’t an income tax because we have a tax called the income tax.

I took too long to be able to edit my other comment but I should have asked who said this? Because "social security" isn't a tax at all. In my other comment I assumed you meant tax we pay to fund SS but this still leaves me confused, can you provide me with a quote that shows the lie?
Let me give you some contrast here:

- employees are not necessarily trustworthy

- employers place a lot of trust in them anyway
Many European cities aren't exactly low cost of living, and those that are have even lower salaries.

In the end someone who was working at Google in the Bay Area for 15-20 years can retire if they didn't have life style creep (which is different than cost of living). Not the case in Europe.
I agree with your overall point but please don’t fuck around in traffic. You are putting peoples lives at risk just for your own egos sake.
> It's too bad

I think that's the whole point. It was never meant as being easier to grok
If you're running Home Assistant and your LEAF is from before 2019, you may be able to replace the scraping part with the Nissan Leaf integration https://www.home-assistant.io/integrations/nissan_leaf/. Their iOS app also has support for custom widgets https://companion.home-assistant.io/docs/integrations/ios-wi... which might suffice for what you're trying to achieve.

It's unfortunate that newer cars are not supported.
> being stuck in a situation where your livelihood can disappear at a moment's notice due to factors beyond your control is no way to live

That is literally the only way to live. Disaster stalks us an is only ever one misstep away (sometimes literally). In rare instances people can even just fall over and die.

In the sense that there should be food and shelter for everyone, even poor people; strictly speaking I think most countries have already agreed to that. Although how well that gets implemented is open to a lot of debate. But beyond that everything can always change at a moments notice.
Rather a way to accomplish that. Life reproducing in order to accelerate the generation of entropy, in other words.
Is it pronounced like “shoogler” or like “zoogler?” Or do they buy a vowel and say “exoogler?”
Daring to call cookie banners a benefit.
And then, it turns out these people actually move, try to raise a family and work, and then you rarely keep in touch.

This is the big thing, work opportunities tend to get people to move whole cities away, and long distance relationships like this tend to not survive.
Me! Best car I ever owned. It’s got the turning circle of an oil tanker and and is frustratingly easy to turn on wrong, but I like it a lot. Maybe I need to aim higher?
> But if this is all we settle for we’re like dogs fighting for scraps.

Who is settling for this? It's just one battle when multiple battles occur at the same time and we don't stop fighting.

Are you saying too much is being focused on this issue? I think it's something that if we don't do that then it will only get worse.
As someone who regularly has to digest relevant security information and deliver it to teams that generally do not know a lot about or do not enjoy using computers, I can tell you that no, it is not useful.
But how do you install dependencies? Is the "it" you're scping a folder structure that includes them?
This is indeed genius. I wonder if this were the same potential buyers or different 10-15 people every day.
Do you need years more therapy, or could one conversation resolve the issue?
> Lots of early funding ($480M+ within a year of emerging from stealth )

> By May 2023, ARR reached $200M, and by February 2024, it was $350M

There is little substance about how the invested money was absorbed and how that absorption led to such an ARR. Did it pay for integrations and hand holding for each contract? Or was it used to bluntly bribe the CISOs to use their product?
I wonder if the OBD alternatives mentioned in the article actually work? I'd imagine that they wake up the entire CAN bus frequently, quickly draining the cars 12V battery?
Please post the name of your company so we can be sure to avoid it.
Of sure you find it hard to tell the two away! You lack the gear for tide pull test, and they feel the same here and local.

I hate this.
Interest payment to who?
Makes perfect sense to me! ;)

THE CONGRESS - Entering The Animation Zone - Film Clip:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8pqzaZcivh4

THE CONGRESS clip1- Miramount Nagasaki Lobby:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BPGhw4nACfk

This actually explains it pretty well:

The Congress - Escape from Reality:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xJ1hFKDCpd8
I'm unsure how to understand your comment because both things exist on Reddit:

1. subreddits where sane things are removed and their posters are banned in order to astroturf a moderator's insane opinions as normal

2. subreddits where insane things are removed and their posters are banned, as they should be, but the banned posters (who can be very numerous!) try very hard to make it out like it's situation 1.
I think that interest rates in the context is congruent to inflation.

High inflation encourages spending (... Before consumer goods become more expensive)
The worst thing about LCEL is not that it's a different coding pattern.
It also creates a major break withing the documentation that can't be fixed as you now have to factor into your search all documentation with and without LCEL.
I'd say it is actually perfect that it is last on the list.

Capital alone won't make a business succeed, and more capital won't make a business necessarily better. A big investment is typically the result of doing everything right before that. They would have never been able to get that amount of capital without a very solid foundation.

Capital is just a small piece of a business, it's not the hardest part by far.
Capital is also relatively accessible, it's not an 'unfair' thing. There seems much unfairness sentiment nowadays where people think companies with access to lots of capital are guaranteed to succeed, like some kid with rich parents. Many seem to think that all there is between them and success is money, but in reality that's rarely the case.
But the problem is that the tokens are subwords, which means that if you simply disallowed tokens with es, you'd make it hard to complete a word given a prefix.

For example, it may start like this "This is a way to solv-", or "This is th-"
8 hours if you're lucky. Make that 10 if you're not because of breaks.

So the 40 hour work week gives rather little time to properly socialize, even less if you have family obligations esp. kids, especially when people move around as much as they do now.
Our roads are made for Fiat 500, not Ford f750.
Is it, really? Aren't US tech interview notoriously difficult? Many rounds of interviews, background checks, etc.?

Most purely European companies don't do that. Actually, unfortunately, some of them do, because of American influence. But for sure they didn't use to.
https://support.google.com/calendar/thread/338155175?hl=en&s...
Seems like "Hans-guck-in-die-Luft" (seems to be "Johnny-Head-in-the-Air"?) is predestined for this.
An employee who is serving their notice period is still an employee. Unless you mean truly ex-employees who still have access, in which case the company has a big problem if it cannot revoke credentials.
I can’t say for certain, but I’d guess that writing without the letter “e” is slightly more difficult in French than in English. For one, “e” is a bit more common in French (around 15% of all letters, versus about 12% in English). But more importantly, French grammar adds extra challenges—like gender agreement, where feminine forms often require an “e”, and the frequent use of articles like le and les, which become unusable.

That said, I think the most impressive achievement is the English translation of the French novel. Writing an original constrained novel is hard enough, but translating one means you can’t just steer the story wherever you like. You have to preserve the plot, tone, and themes of the original, all while respecting a completely different set of linguistic limitations. That’s a remarkable balancing act.
> Alas they didn't become one of the largest companies on the planet because of how they treated their macOS userbase.

I’m not so sure. We love to complain about Apple, but I don’t see many old timer Mac users now extolling the virtues of Windows. It’s dangerous extrapolating one’s own observations to the world at large, so maybe I’m wrong?
I think an LLM would do well on this if you gave it a function that located words with an e so it could change them.
Good points, and to be honest I love the older, meaner cartoons. But cute Mickey and cute p-p-p-Porky differed from their originals for the same reason as the “Garfield is a lasagna” joke stopped making visual sense.
I firmly believe the majority of CEOs and executives may do something useful (often not) but none of them truly _earn_ their multi-million salaries (for those that are on the modern 100-1000x salaries). It's just suits, handshakes and social connections from certain schools/families. That's all.

Constantly I see them dodging responsibility or resigning (as an "apology") during a crisis they caused and then moving on to the next place they got buddies at for another multi-mil salary.

Many here would defend 'em tho. HN/SV tech people seem to aspire to such things from what I've seen. The rest of us just really think computers are super cool.
What was it meant as?
Install macOS virtual machine on GCP
I also work in a big tech company. We had bunch of layoffs, some based on performance (which often was a lie), some random. In all instances, the company made a lot of money and kept hiring at a high pace.

At that stage, I know I'll be laid off eventually for one reason or another, I just don't know when. My partner tells me that I should quit on my own terms so I'm not depressed when it happens. But my salary is very competitive, and I'll get severance too. Still, I fear this moment and it's really hard to feel invested in the company. If it wasn't for my colleagues, I think I'd be slacking, waiting for my time.
On the theme of difficult ideas explained using a limited vocabulary, I suppose one has to mention xkcd's Thing Explainer as well as George Boolos's classic _Gödel's Second Incompleteness Theorem Explained in Words of One Syllable_:

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

https://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/myl/BoolosOneSyllable.pdf
If something is broken to the point that the car can't heat up, yet it's cold that there is thick ice on the windshield I would think twice about driving. Even if you could remove the ice.
You can use bees too
https://www.bbc.com/news/business-56344609
Don't forget having a VC who allegedly bribes CISOs to use your product!

See https://updates.techforpalestine.org/wiz-and-google-the-deal...
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