skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Docker is fully arm compatible, so it should be very easy to run these apps on ARM cloud servers. In fact, as ARM begins to take over the cloud, this could sell a lot more MacBooks for developers.
No. What he’s saying is NYC focuses on prosecuting criminals like him who don’t have Wall St. level financial and legal resources to fight back with.
The more values I select, the more matches I get. This should be the other way around.

It should be an AND filter on the values.
If it was that alive and kicking founders wouldn't have sold it off to the vultures. :/

There's difference between PE and PE. Look at SoftBank's Vision fund, they want to invest still more than 100B USD (it's already at around a 100), they want to fuel growth of sectors, etc. And then there's "company turnaround management", where the employee count chart gets turned around, and cashflow becomes king.
Grampians National Park is present in Knowledge Graph, possible to enter as waypoint. Why it's overlooked (or bypassed)? Good question for us, will investigate... That's why showing it here!
Aka sabbath?
Do you know why "thread compiler apps" exist and have userbase? Because your 50-part "story/article" on twitter is unreadable waste of time for some people and they invented solution for this problem.
Side steps the perfect forwarding part.
Fun story. There's something to be said about the importance of naming. Google Maps likely set UX precedents for a lot of other map software to come, for better and worse. Had Google went with "Bird Mode" (and not trademarked the phrase) we would have probably seen it propagate throughout other map apps and the Internet at large.

To this day, I still see the floppy disk used to represent "save" even though we haven't used floppy disks for decades now. It's not uncommon to see it used in mobile apps, especially the less UX-obsessed ones you might find on the Android Play Store.

The next time you assign a name or symbol to something, give it some thought. You never know how others will use it.
Yes. Refined carbs, especially fructose. Unlike red meat which we've been eating for 200,000 years, we've only started eating refined carbs in large quantities for the last ~50 years.
From an evolutionary perspective, all you can conclude from that is that it was unlikely to be a net detriment in the prevailing conditions of the vast majority of that time.

Heart disease in later life was unlikely to be a substantial downside compared with the nutrient and caloric density of the meal throughout most of human history. Now, with much easier access to a wide range of foods, and a much higher chance of surviving to be killed by heart disease, that may no longer be the case.
What's an ROI on a subsidy?

The most problematic thing about college loans is not subsidy, anyway (that only applies to interest; the students are responsible for the loan amounts anyway), but the inability to write these loans off in a bankruptcy as you would with other debt.

This makes these loans special; it takes the risk away from an inherently risky activity (investing/lending).

Of course, this screws the whole ecosystem up. The banks are willing to give these loans to pretty much anyone, and the universities are incentivized to increase tuition because they won't see a drop in admissions since the students are all able to take on more loans - and will do so because one can't get anywhere without education these days. It's a positive feedback loop.

We shouldn't have this for the same reasons that we don't have debtors' prisons anymore. It's a net loss for everyone in the long run.
Interesting article, I was under the impression that the link between heart disease meat consumption was more strongly established. It's important to note that this article is from 2013, so I wonder how much has changed since.

Joe Rogan hosted a nice debate between two scientists in the field, one of whom was a strict vegan: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ULtqCBimr6U.
Anything amazon loses they lose on purpose. Most of us don’t have the opp to structure our tax liability like this.

We are pawns to lose in a game between Alpha Go and the IRS.
Actually "wrong" seems OK here, according to the first and only page I consulted:

"...wrong can also be an adverb. There’s nothing in the least new about this — the Oxford English Dictionary has examples from the thirteenth century onwards.

Robert Burchfield noted in his 1996 revision of Fowler’s Modern English Usage that “The subtleties attending the various uses are considerable”, pointing out that the OED devotes five times as much space to adverbial wrong as it does to the notionally correct wrongly.

The quick and easy rule is that wrongly appears before the verb being modified (“the earlier case was wrongly decided”) and wrong after the verb (“he answered the question wrong”). Like most such rules, it’s not even half the story. Style guides and grammars for learners try to give more complete guidance, variously stating that, if the situation is formal, wrongly may be the better choice in either position; if the adverb comes before the verb, wrongly is the only possible form; if the verb is a common short one, such as do, get, have or go, it often forms a set phrase in which wrong is the idiomatic choice (“don’t get me wrong”, “she did him wrong”, “how did he go wrong?”); wrong is preferred after the verb when the intended meaning is “in an unsuitable or undesirable manner or direction” or “incorrect” (as in spelling something incorrectly); if it means “falsely”, then wrongly is the correct form (“rightly or wrongly”, “the award was denied him wrongly”, “he was incapable of acting wrongly”..."

http://www.worldwidewords.org/qa/qa-wro2.htm

So..maybe your objection stems from the over-informal feel of adverb "wrong" in a headline.
That would be humorous for sure. Unfortunately (fortunately?), the App Store already deals with multiple architectures seamlessly. Apple mobile devices are a mix of arm7, arm8 and arm64.

The Swift Playground app on the iPad has for years allowed you to save, compile and run files containing any arbitrary Swift code you've felt like writing (though no access to Frameworks of course): the arm-based compiler must be very solid by now.

Really, it seems that success or failure hinges on how open the platform is (and if they have hardware virtualization).
Every NY voter needs to read this letter.
Perhaps I misread, but it sounds like the author never managed to get Fargate to run without even a minimum of 3% failures?

That to me sounds like an astoundingly high number, especially for the amount of resources dedicated to the test (400GB of memory and 200 CPUs). Hell, if you're monitoring uptime, that's one nine (97% success).

I can't believe that this is a well-configured setup. Running 50 instances with four CPUs each at a total of ~100rps means that half of the CPUs are probably doing exactly nothing (and if my understanding is correct and they're using Flask in a single-threaded way, 150 of the 200 CPUs are going to be idle).

Triggering SNS is an API call. Assuming that's all the test application is doing, you hardly need one server to do this. I'd bet that you could make 100 simultaneous API calls from a stock Macbook Pro with a small handful of Node or Go processes without even making your CPU spin up.

If Fargate can't handle 100rps (to make a single API call per request) with <10 instances, it's a useless product. But I find it hard to believe that Amazon would put something so absolutely incapable into the wild. With the specs the author put up, that's the equivalent of ~$10/hr (if I'm reading their pricing page correctly). You could run 380 A1 instances, 58 t3.xl instances, or two m5a.24xlarge instances for that price.
Pigs being pigs...
Uh Oh, a Recent Study Suggests That Dark Energy’s Strength Is Increasing
The 404 errors are to be expected. Several users have reported an issue with the Intel(R) Iris(TM) Graphics 540 chipset, but unfortunately as I do not have hardware to test with, I am unable to debug it. But I suspect it's a driver issue. Let me try a few different ideas based on something I read online.

EDIT: I attempted to push one workaround. I cannot test it here, so please let me know if it helped.
What We Know: On the Universals of Language (Noam Chomsky)
So what was the deal Amazon negotiated, and why does the public opinion matter on what ultimately is just a land purchase?
"loan" is here a figure-of-speech, not an actual loan. It was a $3b tax incentive, where amazon would still be paying $27b in taxes over the same period.
Refined sugars and other highly inflammatory foods in general increase risk over time. Metabolic syndrome seems to be the biggest correlation to most disease. Most refined sugars are half or more Fructose and we get in general 30 times the amount of sugar on average today compared to 120 years ago. We also get far more refined grains, and refined vegetable (seed) oils.

High fructose intake in particular leads to a lot of disruption, although increased and continuous carbohydrate and intake of refined oils is seeing more evidence of being a large impact as well. Most of my reading the past couple years seems to indicate that minimizing overly refined foods in general and reducing snacking and increasing fasting cycles (intermittent and extended) are some of the better changes we (as a people) could make beyond sugar specifically and refined foods in general.

edit: note: the only organ that can really process fructose is the liver, and in quantities often consumed, the effect is worse than alcoholism.
Yeah, but Julia's REPL is better in several ways.
AMD64 binaries inside a docker image don't spontaneously become ARM binaries if you run them on a different machine.
I am afraid that I am running the other way: looking hard at the Zipfian criticality and thinking that the seeming hierarchy of symbolic AI is even more an illusion.

Many seeming hierarchies are at heart the formalization of a power-law phenomenon.
Consider the Cane Toad problem in Australia as a case in point. Introduced in 1935 to control a beetle that attacked sugar cane, it became a huge ecological disaster. It also failed to solve the original objective.

It appears the toads have evolved longer legs so they can travel faster and further.

The big problem with the toad is that they are poisonous. Native larger animals eat them and die, which reduces biodiversity and leaves the toads free to grow and expand.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cane_toads_in_Australia
This is a very good point that I see people miss quite often. Evolutionary pressure doesn't mean we adapt to optimize lifespan and health in our environment. The primary driver is the survivability of subsequent generations, not to reduce suffering.
I understand where the author is coming from; people absolutely should be paid for their labors and if other people are making money off of that, the first person should share in that. Plus, there's definitely a desire for a creator--of any stripe--to want to have their creation viewed in the way that they originally created it.

On the other hand, and maybe this misses the point entirely, I absolutely loathe Twitter threads. I wish every time someone felt compelled to write "Here's a deep and insightful look at that thing you read me to find out about. /thread," the word "thread" would be replaced with a link to a long form post even if it had the same words. Part of it is Twitter's UI ("oops, page reloaded, back to the top you go") and part is

that it is

a little maddening to

read thoughts br

oken up into smaller

chunks and not

paragraphs.

That said, I agree more with my first paragraph than my second so I get it, and perhaps if I can't follow or respect the creator's wishes in how to consume the content that he or she created in the manner it was created, maybe I shouldn't consume it at all?
Tech Deep Dives with Ethereum, Cosmos, Solana, Ontology, Loom Network, Harmony
She addresses that in the original thread — her twitter threads are specifically for her followers; they're not blog posts.
Ask HN: What resources are available for experienced devs / changing positions
What resources are available for experienced developers looking at changing jobs but may be rusty on the process? I have not been to an interview for 5+ years.
So your argument is that the unions should have just taken the deal as dictated to them without considering their larger self-interest?
Enter start city/town, then multiple waypoints one by one that you want to visit, and end with finish city/town. BTW it's possible to copy/paste column text, separated by new line. If you enter this sequence into that field, you will get it ready for search.

Adelaide
Daylesford, Victoria
Grampians National Park
Melbourne

Adelaide is start, Melbourne is finish. Two waypoints in the middle, could be routed, could be skipped, depending on time, budget, comfort, curiosity levels.
How is a layman supposed to differentiate between the author of this article and the authors of the studies done? I take it for granted that both sides consist of experts in the field, and yet the positions taken are radically different from one another.

I would assume a priori that the vegan side would be more widely supported amongst the experts (to say nothing of its merit), only on the basis of veganism being more congruent with the standard compassion of postmodernism.
> I'm entirely skeptical of people who singularly use a singular "A/B" study to back up any case when it comes to a real business' sales funnel.

You're skeptical of people who test their business process and follow the data where it leads them rather than taking the advice of arrogant internet curmudgeons that try to puff up their opinions with flippant allusions to statistical significance and vague appeals to the authority of "board room" war stories? That doesn't speak very well for your own credibility.

> You're also admitting it's not a "scientific study" so I assume you did nothing to minimize other changing variables/conditions in regards to the input masking.

Well that assumption might make it easier for you to justify your haughty screed but it's also incorrect (you can apply that to your edits as well). Unlike you, I'm not arrogant enough to suggest that the insights I've gained in my own personal experiences are totally absolute and generalizable to every other business and circumstance.

> I'm not convinced you've got a valid argument against that with your "A/B test" experience.

That's the aspect you don't seem to be grasping; I have no reason to care about your opinion since it flies directly in the face of the data I've seen and you haven't provided any support besides your own feelings about why formatting credit numbers kills conversation rates. At best, both our experiences are anecdotal, the only difference is I'm not a dick about it.
Note, that I still do like using Julia. I'm a physicist and need to do a lot of computations in a hassle-free way, then jupyter+Julia (+ SymPy) is(/are) the best available tool(s).

The above may only be an issue of BigFloat, to be fair, since Float64 compiled in an instant (never measured, and the time never bothered me).

So Julia has solved a lot of problems for me, and I see great potential for it in the future.
Recruit owns Indeed and Glassdoor, which are doing pretty well beyond Japan.
Doesn't this kill Boot Camp entirely?

Back when I used to encourage people to buy Macbooks (2010-2016), the ability to boot into Windows natively to run programs with no OS X equivalent usually gave them the level of comfort necessary to jump ship.

Losing Boot Camp is going to be a big loss.
Do her followers have to use first party twitter clients? Are these thread compilers different than third party clients?
2019 Berkshire Hathaway Annual Letter [pdf]
Heart disease is happening in ages today that many people thousands of years ago were reaching. Excluding infant deaths, the biggest killer was infection. The correlation of most human illness is more strongly tied to metabolic syndrome than anything else. The driver for most inflammation is refined sugars, not red meat. Glycation of LDL cholesterol is what's happening as a result of ever increased blood glucose, this leads to not just repair of inflammation but plaquing.
I did. It's a disingenuous political move, swinging clumsily at unions, and hoping to rile up New Yorkers (such as myself).
That's a pretty uncharitable mis-reading of what happened. When a spacecraft is being manufactured there is often an additional, identical space-ready backup article built alongside the primary vehicle. This is so that accident, error, or other mishap don't disrupt the schedule for the craft being developed. If some component tests bad, even as late as when the satellite is being loaded on the launch vehicle, there are space-ready spares, for everything, available. If the vehicle blows up on launch you can assign the backup article to an available launcher. Also, once the satellite is launched they have an identical test article available for troubleshooting and other ground-based testing.

So, what do you do after your mission is a success and its next-gen successor is being built? You surplus the backup articles. That's where the gift articles NASA come in.

None of this is incompetence. It is, in fact, prudent and fiscally conservative program management.
What the heck would you be spending $ on to be living with a non-significant other roommate necessarily at $300k?

This is extraordinary hyperbole that pretty much ignores what it’s really like in the Bay Area - many people making $100k or even less don’t even live with roommates here if they don’t want to. I make over $300k myself and the only reason I have a roommate is because she’s one of my best friends and I am helping her out while she’s early in her career.

There’s no need to put down another place just due to whatever biases, especially if there are few facts behind it. It’s ok to like where you’re at without going to extraordinary lengths to stretch it to everyone.
Amazon would generate $30b in tax revenue over the deal length, for which it would be given a $3b break given certain conditions.

That is not a handout, because amazon generated all the money in question.
Commonly Believed Myths About Mental Health
An IT department that controls compiler upgrades, in my case :/. We're still stuck on not-quite-C++11 because we're still stuck on g++-4.3
Well, there is a Windows 10 for ARM, so maybe that would be available.
The most important passage IMHO

"Charlie and I happily acknowledge that much of Berkshire’s success has simply been a product of what I think should be calledThe American Tailwind. It is beyond arrogance for American businesses or individuals to boast that they have 'done it alone.' The tidy rows of simple white crosses at Normandy should shame those who makesuch claims."

Some helpful perspective and humility for all in tech and beyond.
Vegan/Vegetarianism is the driving differentiation in terms of opinion. Common sense sides more with the omnivore pov imho, but I don't hold it against individuals for choosing a vegetarian/vegan path.
I moved to Japan to do research for my CS master thesis at one of the top5 universities. While I knew English is not spoken by most Japanese, I was honestly surprised that nearly all the CS students in my lab lack the English skill for daily conversations, let alone have a technical discussion.

Considering how international and English dominated CS is and only Japans best students get a place at this university, that is a very bad basis to create top software engineering talent.
after a long night with the products of enthusiastic but only moderately talented brewers, mead and i are officially no longer friends.

hopped cider, oddly, is substantially better to my palate than normal ciders, so perhaps the same is true for mead.
Well now I just feel dumb.
C++ is no longer C++. It might have been that at some point, but nowadays, it's more like C plus e'th root of pi.
> She didn’t know until after it had flown away that she should copyright it.

The default is for works to have an automagic copyright so you have to give it away (though a permissive license or public domain if your country supports that concept) else nobody can legally share it.

Think what she meant to say is she should have put her name on it so she got some interweb points.
Airbnb is amazing (ﾉ◕ヮ◕)ﾉ*:･ﾟ, wish work there someday, maybe ʕ ᵔᴥᵔ ʔ

Well, anyway, if someone need a designer call me ٩(｡•́‿•̀｡)۶:

dizayner.design@gmail.com
Bird is a slangy term for satellite, so it actually fits pretty well with the Keyhole acquisition
There is definitely a use case here, but there is a difference between making threads readable for sharing outside of twitter, and adding ads or reselling content. (And in the original case, I think it's still reasonable for content creators to dislike their work being taken outside where they have less control of it.)

In some of the follow-ups there are some more ethical compilers: https://bobbin.herokuapp.com/ stores nothing and uses twitter's embed functionality to link them together, and https://threader.app/ doesn't monetize content and is working to get better at supporting creators.
Yes, but getting more units in a building that won't be build doesn't help said low income residents.

This is a moral argument that does not fit the facts we know, and hence can't have a morally good outcome.
Chronological Gallery of Spacemice
> You don't need to be the State's Budget Director to know that a nine to one return on your investment is a winner.

Yes, after all, Amazon did clearly state that they'd gladly pay us Tuesday for a hamburger today.
You could enter desired sequence: Adelaide Grampians National Park Melbourne. Easy to visit Grampians in default 2 week duration. Adelaide will be start, Melbourne finish. Grampians travel-thru. But the point that Grampians had to be proposed by AI is useful. Taken.
>The VP didn't do anything

More important than values, is the leadership that writes, promotes, and enforces those values. I'd personally like to see a website, more trustworthy and hard-hitting than glassdoor, which critiques leadership.
This is what’s so wonderful about nutrition.

There’s something for everyone! Just decide what you want to eat, search until you find evidence in favor of that diet, and then stop looking.
Alive ancestors help the subsequent generations.
Exactly, but I am not well-versed about the challanges and potential difference that might surface in kernel level and since Linus thinks it is not applicable, I was wondering if there is / would be an equivalent in the user space that would allow reproducibility for different architectures, something like architecture independent containers maybe. I would like to believe that we have come to a position where we can consider the application and platform as completely independent entities, which would eliminate these concerns regarding dev/prod parity possibly.

All these questions are mostly out of my ignorance though, I am trying to understand why the architecture change would require a huge effort as long as the underlying stuff is well abstracted.
I imagine these are acquisitions that already did well before they got bought.

Glassdoor is also becoming increasingly known for letting companies "bribe" them to delete bad reviews.
China’s Entrepreneurs Are Wary of Its Future, Some Try Abroad
In general, if most people simply avoided refined sugar, refined vegetable (seed) oils and minimized corn, soy and refined grains, they'd be much better off.

Combined with reducing snacking in general (2-3 meals a day) and a longer 3-5 day fast once a quarter, we'd all be better off regardless of the macro profiles.

I do feel that a lot of people getting more calories from protein than fat is a bit lopsided though. A lot of natural sources of highly available protein are accompanied with 0.5-3g of fat per g of protein. Meaning calories from fat should be higher than protein (9c:g vs 4c:g).