skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know much about biology outside of a couple seasons of hobby gardening, but some plants can pollinate themselves.

After a quick search it looks like grapes may do just that.
You know the problem with advice from rich/already successful people?

They operate within the environment that dozens of people daily are coming up to them and giving them opportunities to choose among new ventures, investing opportunities, charities to lead, ways to spend their money.

Of course, duh, if that's your life, then go ahead and pick and choose, pass up things that others offer you, making your life only better and more focused.

The problem is they forget when they were hungry, unrecognized, struggling-to-make-their-name, more-time-than-money people. When no one was knocking on their door wanting to talk to them. When they were saddled with thousands in student loan debt maybe. Or maybe they were never any of these things.

The normal person is starved for opportunities to advance, to be recognized, to try out new things. The average Joe doesn't get a lot of things to say "no" to. The average person doesn't have a life mission of what to do with their vast wealth and time remaining on Earth, like a Warren Buffett does. Sure, feel absolutely free to say no to fixing GM cars because your passion is Aston Martins, or how about not waiting tables today because you really want to be a cook? Or, for that matter, saying that you don't want this group of Jira tickets on infrastructure because you really want to do UI? Hm?

For many (maybe most) people, life is a combination of random walks that you say "yes" to many of the paths you come across, and hope that it leads you somewhere good. Having choices is a luxury. Don't forget that.

I will say that yes, you should have perspective and opinion about what you want to do, and not want to do in life, and what paths you want to go down. And you should work every day to build up the ability to have choices. But most people operate within far more constraints than these celebrities and don't have such luxury to be passing up new opportunities.

This is like lottery winners telling people how to succeed in life. Fun, but dangerous for the average listener. You go and try being as obnoxious and choosing to focus as Steve Jobs, and please report back...
I think it's just more clear that they are listing pronouns, especially if someone isn't familiar with the practice or in verbal speech. Also note that some people use two sets of pronouns, with equal weight, and may list them such as "she/they".
It's the other way around. You only need to buy Atlassian Access to get the SSO + enforced 2FA for your Trello (and also any other Atlassian product) users.

Trello Enterprise (optionally) would secure your content (i.e. attachment restrictions, power-up restrictions, token restrictions, audit logs, team management).
What makes you say that? I have seen absolutely no reason to believe any of that. Especially considering this article is explicitly referencing mostly unskilled labor.
I agreed with you about the fact living at parents’ home is not that much of an issue if we compare it to previous history, however staying there without spouse is indeed a very different matter than having a three generations family (even 4 for some people I know) under the same roof. New enough babies is a big issue here. Actually, I know two people in this situation and I feel a bit bad for them: it’s hard to find a job and hard to find a partner and even when they have one living together and supporting children would be difficult money wise.
One issue I see is that derivate instruments tend to be used for short-term speculation, meaning that capital is tied up in short-term speculation, instead of financing businesses and projects for long term growth.
Or that the fault killing the first on also killed the failover? Like a rampage JIS encoding control character running over the wires.
A Walkthrough of Contributing to the Compound Protocol
You don't want to drink this,
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1,2,3-Trichloropropane
and the data supporting it is far better than coffee. (the california law is stupid, but some of the things it lists actually are dangerous).
> but the drug has subjectively halted YOUR movement of time, you can now logically be in this state for an eternity/infinity

Someone told me the story of a guy that smoked DMT, was out for 15min and when he woke up he said he was never doing it again. He experienced living as a different person for 60 years, having a job, getting married, a whole life.

It reminds me both of the end of the movie Contact and of the game in Blips and Chitz (Rick and Morty).
If the problem sounds interesting to anyone, I hacked up a little landing page to try and explain the proposed app better and gauge interest, https://trychitchat.web.app/ .

Shoutout to https://uselander.xyz/ for making it so easy to create clean landing pages.
No government multilateral trade agreements did that by making it cheaper to do it.
There is bound to be a certain amount of hassle involved in flying across continents. Seems like you've got extra this time but you can still trace it back to your decision to say yes to doing it.
That title is too long. I did what I could to shorten it and keep the spirit of the title.
Hi!

Wine grapes varieties have ‘perfect’ flowers which means they contain both male and female parts. They self pollinate from wind. In a greenhouse, this means you would need oscillating fans during anthesis.
> If you do a worst-case analysis, hash tables just degenerate to a single linked list (everything gets hashed to the same bucket), and you don't gain anything by using them. That's where you have 0(n) performance.

I don't gain anything from going outside because if you do a worst-case analysis I can get hit by lightning and die.
We also don't know the doctors' false negitive rate.
Same. It was just like a cold but a bit longer than usual, temperatures never exceeded 37.5.

Fatigue continued for two something weeks after the infection cleared though. My productivity wasn't remotely at it's best.
We have some things coming out this year in this area but in the meantime, check this out: https://bluecatreports.com/
Politics is how groups make decisions (literally that's the definition). Discourse with the intent to influence how a group makes a decision is political discourse.

> Who forbade you anything, by the way? I don't get why this conversation should be so confrontational or accusatory.

You've said that certain topics are not acceptable. Presumably this means one can't discuss them. Maybe you don't intend to enforce this beyond the force of your moral condemnation, but you're still saying "you're a bad person if you bring up this topic because it's not part of the political discourse and we're only discussing political stuff".
Are you able to comment about what's happening here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24652987

All of the comments are getting flagged and killed. I don't see any rule breaking.
Chalk this one up to several lessons learned:

- avoid flying
- avoid checking bags
- avoid putting items in checked bags that you care about

These are all subtle ways of saying “no”.

Clothing is so cheap now that if you’re taking a 2-week trip you’d be better off buying clothing at your destination and throwing it out at the end instead of paying for checked luggage on your flights.
Implementing triggers in our open-source Golang database
There's just a single vine stalk shown in the photo. Any pictures of the fuller setup/basement? Interested in seeing what equipment it takes to get going.
This is also why I use kitty instead of terminal.app. I just can't get colors working for vim. Otherwise, its surprisingly fast. Much better than iTerm imo.
blocking like that works for now, but what's the plan for when they switch to DNS-over-HTTP?

and host everything on ephemeral AWS addresses?
Well, if the crown jewels of capitalism and Prussian indoctrination are a government run voucher school program in a socialist country, and the Pledge of Allegiance, then you've certainly got me. ;-)
> Zoom shows a huge text overlay if you're speaking while on Mute.

Mute is safe, unmute is not; interfaces need to be loud if I'm transmitting audio, rather than the other way around.
Not the same person but for what it's worth: the edit period is limited to a few minutes and it exists for a reason. This topic (gender identity/pronoun use) is important to approach carefully and is exactly when the edit window should be used.
I think the lithium supply chain news is more interesting, before (Australia->China->Japan->California) now (Virginia-> Texas)

EV stock channel: Tesla & Piedmont deal changes everything
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ysIlkxP1D5M&feature=youtu.be...
Not sure exactly what you think pronouns have to do with neoliberalism? I don't really associate the likes of Thatcher, Reagan, Friedman, or Hayek with anything of the sort.

I also think globo-corpo neoliberal is a bit redundant, no?
Hmm, for it can be as low as 0.05$/kWh. Maybe I should start a compute business!
A Tobin tax, HFT reined in, problem at least partly solved.
> Eg even the worst case input for a randomised QuickSort still has an expected runtime of O(n log n).

This statement is imprecise. What is "worst case input" when speaking of "expected".

Mathematically, worst case doesn't mean a known worst case that works every time. As long as I have an input that the random algorithm has a chance of generating the worst case, it will be O(n^2).

From an adversarial standpoint: If I have information about the random algorithm and the seed, I can make exploit it.

So yes, even the randomized Quick Sort has worst case of O(n^2)
Here is another one. Made by the profilic Fabrice Bellard.

"QuickJS is a small and embeddable Javascript engine. It supports the ES2020 specification including modules, asynchronous generators, proxies and BigInt."

https://bellard.org/quickjs/
I find that analogies are nearly useless for argumentation. Either the two situations are identical, or you've now shifted the argument to the ways in which the analogy is wrong, which derails the original point.

Often, it just seems insulting: "X is like Y, and you obviously agree with Y, therefore your failure to accept X means you're stupid".

Analogies can be useful as a pedagogical tool, where the teacher is aware of the limits of the analogy and can focus students on the similarities rather than the differences. As an argumentation tactic, it gets my hackles up whenever I encounter it.
1. Repeatedly creating accounts to circumvent bans is not ok.

2. Nothing good is going to come out of adding to that flamewar.

3. It crosses into personal attack, which is particularly not ok.

4. Please email hn@ycombinator.com with questions like this, rather than posting off-topic comments. This is in the site guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
And I do think that using their market share to push "standards" no-one else agreed on is what actually makes them the new MS/IE.
Should Firefox just catch upon what Chrome already has implemented or should the standards be decided by a standard body? You can believe the first one is true, I do not.
An antibody test, yes
Recent model toyota vehicles come with a "telematics" unit with a built-in SIM card that sends GPS data, driving data, video from the front camera, etc. to Toyota and the "agreement" in the manual says they can do ~whatever they want with it.

If you power down the telematics module (by removing the fuse), the carplay microphone doesn't work (because the microphone runs through the telematics module).

If you remove or cut the antenna on the module, you get a Check Engine light, which means you can't register your vehicle in many states.

You have to call toyota, ask them to turn off all the data collection, and hope they really do it.

It's really sad to see a historically very good car company fall so far.
Im in the same boat as you. Have been working 2 to 4 hours each night extra for my job. I needed to come in 1 hour late twice two weeks in a row and got called into my bosses office. He said "We are an 8 to 5 office." I told him about my extra work and he just repeated the quote above.

I now work 8 to 5 only and do much less.
Author here. Ah, that makes sense. I always took it for granted that such a scenario of everything hashing to the same bucket wouldn't happen, but I understand now that in such a scenario it would take linear time, which means that technically the _worst_ case is O(n).

However, I don't see that this influences the main point of the post. In practice, hash collisions are extremely rare, which means that the linked list inside the array slot is going to have few elements, and so we shouldn't be looking at the worst case time complexity of that linked list.
Screw Samsung. I’m awaiting a review on how well today’s smart TVs work without Internet connection.
> because you don't have enough bits of storage

Inside the computer. That's what makes it a computational reducibility question and not a measurement information-availability objection.

(Also: For a twist, assume you have a quantum computer and they are quantum balls.)

> Heisenberg's uncertainty principle

This raises questions, certainly, but the answers aren't obvious when talking about repeated interactions with the many particles. In the box model, the balls are inevitably entangled with each other at the position-momentum level due to their collisions, even if that entanglement is undetectable in an analogous way to how their motions appear "random" classically.

Heisenberg does not apply to each ball independently when they are entangled. In this box model, as your little computer/mind/demon accumulates information-in-principle from many interactions, in addition to classical information it couples to that entangled state, and the independence of Heisenberg limits dissolves because they aren't really independent.

(Also: Once you invoke Heisenberg, you've also invoked quantum particles in a box self-interfering. In a box that reduces the amount of information you need to represent a single particle's state to an integer, bounded if the energy is bounded. I'm not sure if that also applies to multiple particles interacting chaotically.)

> except possibly for a homogenous spherical molecule in a frictionless vacuum.

Well, the model actually is about homogeneous spherical molecules, and vacuum at the molecular level is frictionless, so that's ok :-)
Not just if/when, even before all devices use USB-C. My monitor is where I plug in USB-A devices, like USB sticks.

"When laptops use USB-C" is sufficient criteria, and that's already true.

Said differently, good monitors are docks these days.
This is about Google keeping people on their site and forestalling regulatory fines. The only more aggressive behavior would be to create a non-profit company that distributes the money, then make all payments as donations to that company. Publishers may hardly ever see any money on an individual publisher basis.
You can have state sitting in (serverside) session storage that is incompatible with the new version but you don't want users to lose. So now you have to migrate it, which can end up being actual work depending on the change.
This is very useful for saving off a one-liner .sh file once you've finally gotten the one that you want to work. I will have to remember this!

echo !:q > doagain.sh
Except that it's difficult for a farm to actively reduce a country's ability to feed itself, since everyone mostly agrees on what constitutes diseased or poisoned food, and can recognize such, by people getting sick if nothing else.
My wife lost her sense of smell and taste, likely from COVID, back in March and has not yet recovered it. She has recovered "impressions" -- things smell or taste bad or good, but can't distinguish an actual identifiable odor.
This is a great example of writing without having a clear idea of who your audience is.
Doesn't the Vice President's term expire at the same moment as the President's?
In theory, I would just charge the CEO. That should be default. CEO can defend himself pointing to people who made the decision without his acknowledgement if that was the case. CEO should have trustworthy people manage the company.

I said in theory, because while that would be sweet, in practice our law is so complex that even huge CEO with tons of lawyers cannot really be sure he is abiding it. If you want somebody guilty it's just a matter of time invested, especially with the amount of activity that is taken by a whole company.
I can see two opensource groups that benefit from this. Maintainers can produce quality packages that don't vary unintentionally between target systems with less effort to produce. Package consumers can rely on having the same quality packages on varying systems. I use Ubuntu Server mostly because its packages are highly consumed. If I could get the same packaging on a different system I wouldn't have to worry about arbitrary variations not related to the distro but different just because it's produced through a separate workflow.
You obviously didn't read the starting article.
Do you know of a place to get an OLED (or better) 60inch 4k monitor that's a reasonable price?
Everyone realizes this is Roku’s entire business model as well, right? Their devices are sold basically at cost so they can serve you proprietary ads when you use their platform...
Don't you need insanely high numbers before Karatsuba outperforms the simple O(n^2) algorithm? From Wikipedia:

> As a rule of thumb, Karatsuba's method is usually faster when the multiplicands are longer than 320–640 bits
Please don't post poisonous comments like this to HN. You may not owe you-know-who better, but you definitely owe this community better if you're participating in it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The article clearly identifies the source of this challenge:

HR culture

I’ve worked in HR in the US. To say it is unbearably broken doesn’t begin to cover it.

Japan’s rigid hiring rituals are specific but I’ve encountered quite a bit of rigidity in HR culture in the US as well.

As we see nearly daily here on HN, the “filter process” HR uses is highly resistant to change and based on traditions that are objectively useless and horribly biased.

Somehow we seem to miss that economists are not the best experts to consult with here. Put another way - fix HR and suddenly economists wouldn’t need to “explain” so much when it comes to labor market dislocations.

So why haven’t we fixed these issues?

I know hundreds of people in HR trying to address these challenges. They invariably run into the fact that executives and hiring managers are the source of the misconceptions driving these systemic problems. That’s not a category of people who get overridden in companies.

I encountered this even in my own startups. Board members and company leaders believed they had near clairvoyance on how to hire - despite rarely being correct in practice.

tl;dr; The people (execs, hiring managers) who set the expectations around hiring have an unreasonable and inflexible dedication to their assumptions about how hiring should be done, leading those given the job of managing the hiring process (HR) to design woefully inefficient and biased hiring processes, leading to endemic dislocation in the job market that destroys the lives of people who didn’t pass the first check-point in their careers.

Checkout “DIY University” for more history on this issue. This is a problem that can, and has, destroyed nations.
If you play at enough such lotteries with small enough bets, that sounds great. If the EV had been negative, not so much.
It was a memory error. Hardware failure. The failover process is what went majorly wrong here.

It seems they had a press conference with more details in Japanese.
Can you get to the 'buy now' shop on that site?
and others wear thread as well.
Fixed link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oil_drop_experiment#Millikan's...
Let's take this idea to the extreme for a moment and see if you agree that it's a problem.

A new device is created that alerts 50% of the US population that they have a condition that needs to be treated. Only 10% of those cases warranted further action.

Do you imagine there would be adverse side effects of hospitals being overrun with patients that didn't need to be there?

How can you utterly fail to see a problem with an influx of false positives to an already overloaded healthcare system?
It'd be weird if the guy forwarding a theory didn't believe in it. An I think there is room in between believing a framework can explain things and believing it is.
The keyboard is sooo cool!
Thank you for this!. It's why i continue to read HN.
Posting like this is obviously not ok and will get you banned here, regardless of how wrong someone else is or you feel they are.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and sticking to the rules when posting here, we'd be grateful.

Edit: this has been a problem for a long time:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22643316

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21831073

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21794777

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21480287

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21460158

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17434075

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16599066

We usually ban people for less than this. I'm going to cut you some slack because you've also posted some good comments recently, but please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and follow the rules from now on.
California has registration fees on top of the high gas taxes? I thought they just rolled the registration fees into the gas tax.
I replaced my Pixel 2 with a Samsung S20 and I haven't had any problems with the software. In fact I like it. Perhaps I have poor taste in phones but it seems it isn't just me given their sales relative to Google phones.
So long as it worked out for you, the costs everyone else bears is irrelevant?
> The problem of treating too aggressively is a treatment problem, not a measurement problem.

One of the most important questions you can ask your doctor is "what happens if I don't have this test?" and "What happens if I don't have this treatment?" But most people don't ask these questions.

And so it really is a measurement problem. Over-testing, over-diagnosis, and over-treatment are well understood mechanisms of harm.

https://ebm.bmj.com/content/23/1/1

https://www.bmj.com/content/362/bmj.k2820

The harm caused by inappropriate screening is so severe that we (UK) have a committee to weigh up the harm vs benefit of different screening programmes. https://www.gov.uk/government/groups/uk-national-screening-c...
It’s funny that this uses data from Mayo, a hospital know for medical over-utilization. Mayo has the “Medallion” program where high net worth clients can basically have any test they want. Full body MRI? No problem. Want a team of doctors to evaluate every bump on you skin? Medallion members can request that.

Arguably this allows Mayo to support lower income people but medical over-utilization is a part of Mayo’s business model.