skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. No idea who Prof Stark or CS219 is. Maybe some context here would help.

2. I f a course is super hard, maybe the class isn't 'full' of people who are just doing it to 'be cool, maybe that is your judgement and does not affect reality.

3. Great that you solved Tetris beforehand, but is there a point here? Are you implying that high school you was smarter than university peers?

Sorry, but your post seems a little elitist, even thought it's just an anecdote.
Hah! Well, point taken :)

However, I have always been told not to keep rice in the rice cooker for days at a time, for health reasons. If it's warm, I'd imagine it's an even better environment for bacterial/spore growth.
I wrote this for the xbox 360 back in college. I definitely learned some some skills and would also recommend.
These stories always follow the exact same pattern. It's weird.

This is why I got burnt out of infosec.
When I tell people “you’re on fire” They do just fine differentiating when I’m complementing their golf game and when I’m literally telling them they are aflame.

On the surface your suggestion of a different word seems reasonable but it’s not.

People are perfectly capable of choosing to seek understanding of nuanced use of words and phrases. The fact that they disengage rather than doing so is not the responsibility of the speaker.
The curse of knowledge (or expertise) is interesting:

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

Edit: Sorry for the dupe. Vizzier posted this a minute or three before I did.
Curiously, with the PinePhone it is possible to use Desktop UIs on a phone form factor. It's worth a try!

IMHO, Firefox with desktop UI (and addons!) on a phone is _vastly_ superior to Firefox Android. It's shocking how much better I find it to be.
stop buying from them then
Let me guess, was there a certain butler involved?
They’re not sequential though so write a program which offers a way to check whether an output is in the solution set and stores the input and always returns true.
What knot?

https://imgur.com/a/LHn59eR
the weakest link... in the layer?
Angst and zeitgeist don't decimate the American tongue. If you want us to adopt verschlimmbessern, drop one of the Ms and one of the Ses and get Muppets to sing a song about it.
No Chinese restaurants add MSG in the US. Doritos are pretty much solely an MSG delivery system, and I've watched the person who I know who claims a bad reaction to MSG shovel them down.
I've been back porting parts of the C++ STL to C, so it may have a dictionary type now, depending on who you ask!

https://github.com/glouw/ctl
I think you slightly misunderstand the the phenomena. There is simply a glut of content. The tools to make content have been so democratized that anyone can easily make good entertainment.

In the days of very expensive post production equipment or studio recording equipment the cheap stuff simply could not exist. The blockbusters and middling content were sorted/binned accordingly. Blockbusters were milked and middling content was salvaged and polished.

These days are indeed different. There's so much content. "Middle class" most likely has to come up from the bottom instead of failed blockbusters thrown to newbies and fixers. Advertising goes a long way and gems in the rough don't get that. However, there's almost certainly more good content than ever before.
I’m now thinking about how that would work. Something like;

One 10x programmer = a 1/10th Bellard?
Mutant coronavirus in the UK sets off alarms but its importance remains unclear
It looks like an interesting project. The syntax for pointers is what grabbed my attention at first. Would really need to spend some time with this to know how it would work in practice.

const char* myString = "Blah";
(var my-string (* (const char)) "Blah")
The submission process is anonymous, but after papers are accepted there’s no need for anonymity, so author names are published. Don’t see why youre questioning the competence of the journalist if you don’t know the submission process yourself.
Ethical AI are rules of engagement for honest brokers. Having honestly intentioned people not have hidden badness in their products is still important even if other dishonest people do bad things.
Designing with Fluid Type Scales
Chevy did something similar with OK Go years ago. [1] It was pretty slick.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MejbOFk7H6c
Serious question (because I don't know the answer, or how to find out): are there many other places in the (first) world where people of a minority race are singled out for harassment by law enforcement, to the point where police are routinely murdering people of that race with little to no consequences?

If not, then I think a focus on the US's particular brand of racism is warranted.

I do agree with you that it is fairly remarkable that the US is as stable as it is given the large mix of cultural views and values... but that doesn't let us off the hook for the problems we do have.
Same. Perhaps it’s really saying that it’s a rule set they derived with fuzzy logic?

Either way, I came to the comments to see if anyone is explaining how it uses/applies fuzzy logic.
Submissions are anonymous, but after acceptance papers are unblinded
How the Pfizer-BioNTech Vaccine Works
Sponsoring international terrorism used to be a real faux pas in the U.S. I guess those days are over.
Posting anon for obvious reasons. There is no alignment of interest for most employees with stock options, and anyone that things so is being naive or foolish.

Firstly, you have no idea what the cap table looks like as an employee, so it isnt clear whether you alignment is equivalent to a grain of salt or a car or a private island. And if it werent a grain of salt, the company would be eager to tell you.

Next, founders often get partial cashouts, so their goals are different from yours. They already got their nice house in palo alto, their nice car, and a kids's college fund. Now they are swinging bats for a grand slam. You are the ball they are hitting -- most likely they strike out. You lose, they still win, just not as big.

Next, VC-installed management, friends of the board, and other insiders are already cashing out while you "wait for the big IPO." The insiders are getting nice cash bonuses. They are on incentive plans where they get $1/2 Million or more for hitting targets. Or they are 20somethings who are mysteriously senior directors or VPs earning cushy 400k salaries. You arent.

Instead, you are taking your "startup salary", a big discount over big company stock. You're working just as hard. Each year you give up big perks and big pay at big companies you could be working at. If you cant take it anymore, you lose, because you have to exercise illiquid stock and pay tax with real money. If you get bullied or have been sexually harrassed and are desperate to find another job, you still lose -- , because you have to exercise illiquid stock and pay tax with real money.

Except there are a line of suckers, often out of college, willing to take this bet. So the music plays on.
Or you could play a canon.
Arguably, the middle class was the result of economic friction. If there are no barriers to scale, eventually there are a small number of big winners.

Historically, distance was a big source of economic friction. This make local retailing and manufacturing a profitable enterprise. As shipping became cheaper and more reliable, local retailing and manufacturing became economically impractical.

Another source of economic friction that generated a middle class was the need for a large number of middle managers and clerical staff to operate a large enterprise. This had two effects. One, it employed large numbers of people. Two, the cost of operating the organization scaled faster than linearly, and this prevented organizations from scaling to planetary scale. Computers have eliminated both those obstacles.

Perhaps the middle class was merely an artifact of the period between the Industrial Revolution and the Computer Revolution, and is now gone forever.
KDE is an unstable, bloated and buggy mess. I give it a shot about once a year and uninstall it when the DE crashes; it doesn't matter what hardware I use, it never lasts longer than a few hours.
Previous submission: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25329871
Oh ok. Thanks for the correction. If the Italian government shields hacking team then I wouldn't be surprised if someone said that they should have that state aid cut.
This is super interesting. Could you shoot me an email at hi@flurly.com with a link to your site?

Few follow up questions:

1) Would you have the website? Or would the flurly product page be your "website"? If the former, does it make sense to skip the product page altogether and Flurly just serves as a super thin layer over Stripe Checkout?

2) Would the purchase be a subscription or a one time payment?

Thanks for your interest!
> The funny part is that I know Asian Americans who say it without knowing where it came from.

I know many Asian Chinese; they tend to really like saying "long time no see" because they find the saying so intuitive.
And water is wet. Apples priorities are still misplaced.

The point being argued is that apple is not giving enough attention to important security issues while also preventing others from doing so themselves.
Just went past drive through free testing today and baseball field. Was busy. But everyone getting served.

Please tell me you've seen this yourself and not just read nonsense news about it.
The same reasons that the companies that make guns, bombs, and tanks are legal.
Ugh. Day 13 part 2 was the only part I had to look up help on because it did rely on a weird math trick. Granted it was definitely covered in an intro to number theory course, but of course I didn’t realize that. Once I had the theorem in hand it was easy to implement.
C/C++ may be better understood as a template processing system around assembly.
Disk failures only happen once or twice a year when you have an infrastructure required to support the infrastructure the size I mentioned if you were running on prem - across multiple geographically dispersed locations? How many people are you going to have to hire to make sure it’s running? Patched? Will one person know how to optimize the 25 services we used? All of those services are redundant across multiple servers.

As far as the backups, how long would it take you to recover from a disaster? Do you have a team of people who are experts on all 25 different surfaces?

It was a pain when I did my first and only on prem from scratch infrastructure that consisted of multiple environments just running Consul, Fabio, Nomad, Vault, Mongo, Memcached and Sql Server. We also had on prem builds and deployments using agents orchestrated by Visual Studio Team Services (now called Azure Devops, basically TFS online.)

The prod environment was running clustered for all of the services. I left off my original list Amazon Certificate Manager that automatically provisions and renews SSL certificates. The IT department had to keep up with SSL certificates.

Our on prem infrastructure was a pain to manage and didn’t have anywhere near the reliability. I know we didn’t keep everything up to date and patched.

Backups were a pain to manage and no one ever verified if they worked.
> it's often the cognitive aspect that challenges the autistic

Yes, that perfectly matches my experiences.

I have far too much affective empathy, but struggle with cognitive empathy and often unintentionally make enemies because I am too clumsy with my words and social interactions, and can't properly gauge social roles (such as when a person looks up to me and would be hurt to hear any criticism from me.)

It stings me when people repeat that I have no empathy at all, and I wish this was better understood by others. Thank you for pointing it out so eloquently.

(Only speaking for myself here, not others! All of us are very different.)
As a person who’s bike commuted on and off in a very hilly city, but never biked athletically, it’s hard for me to think of gearing linearly. Yes, for equal level of effort, 4x easier is probably a good introduction. But climbing that slowly is frustrating. And it’s dangerous in traffic.

I’ve definitely “learned to climb”, and I definitely don’t have that strength and endurance now, but next time I’m riding I will still definitely prefer a little extra effort over the slow crawl.
It appears that this is the ship on Google Earth: https://earth.app.goo.gl/?link=https://earth.google.com/web/...
Hmm from my experience this belief is more common amongst Asian Americans than White Americans. Hard to believe that's caused by racism.
If you're in your own place, try putting on some white noise.

You can even create your own on the command line, if you run mac or Linux.
I welcome that label and it will never die off. You would understand, if you were American.
Out of the box, probably an iPhone. With proper software (GrapheneOS for example) and configuration, probably a Pixel.
Also checkout https://blurha.sh/ if you want a minimal palceholder image for the web
The way the random access iterator was described in the article is not that it allows iteration over an un-ordered collection but rather that it allows random access within the collection. This would not necessarily map well to an un-ordered collection. This appears to be born out by the API which supports arbitrary addition and subtraction to the iterator. I could of course be mistaken.

What you're describing based on my experience with other languages is simply an "input iterator" over an un-ordered collection. An iterator does not guarantee deterministic/repeatable ordering, just defined ordering (as in, guarantees it won't visit the same element twice), in my experience.
Thanks, I will add that book to the post! It looks really good.
Why did you say that? What benefit did it bring to the conversation to insult them?
As an example to illustrate how this initially-simple-looking project spans the whole range of all possible difficulty levels: suppose you had a source-code for a superhuman flawless obedient honest AGI, call it HAL. From that source-code, you could derive a source code X for: "Print all the computer programs which HAL would list if HAL were commanded: 'Enumerate every computer program which you know to be an intuitive ordinal notation'". Since we're assuming HAL is obedient and honest, all of X's outputs will be intuitive ordinal notations, so X itself is an intuitive ordinal notation: you could say it notates "the ordinal of HAL". So this innocent-looking exercise in fact touches the most ambitious possible projects, even "Design a perfect superhuman AGI" :-)
Google has a very good internal security research team and there hasn't been a high impact/zero click RCE on androids that Google themselves maintain for a while.

Considering the recent iOS exploits, you're likely to be a little bit safer on a Google phone and common sense at the moment - but I'm 100% sure that a player like NSO will have an exploit for your phone as well.

Might have more luck with a dedicated "locked down" phone from a security company, there's some players that have entire custom android distributions with enhanced process/app isolation in the kernel and various stuff on top that prevents accidental leaks from "important" apps - also won't be 100% safe there but you can't even get that on iOS.
We can make do with help from the government during this emergency, and there is no need to threaten shortening people's lives.
My advice:

1. Be a VC if you can

2. If you cant, be a founder OR work at a FAANG

3. If you are risk loving, work at a late stage startup with some semi-liquid private market for stock

4. If you are looking for punishment, roll the dice with an early stage startup OR play the lottery

The ONLY real scenario where early stage startups make sense is if they give you a great role you cannot get at a big company, something with lots of learning or growth. That is actually a great opportunity.
> A big example of this in my life was doing my MBA (I was a hardcore developer/dev manager at the time.) While many classmates had specific goals like leaving a career behind or breaking into investment banking, my thought was more like "I got the time, my employer will pay tuition, maybe this will be challenging and fun."

I think your anecdote also illustrates how people with the privilege to play can reinforce their advantages. When you don't have an employer willing to pay for you to play, it can be difficult to make the same kind of "natural" career changes, as one example.
Initial implementation of rustls back end in curl
Watch out for Bacillus cereus
recursion became second nature to me after a lot of hand coded parsing. "crafting interpreters" has really been a rewarding educational trip! "writing a interpreter/compiler in go" is also excellent complementary material.
Stripe was founded in 2010. Robinhood in 2013. Roblox in 2004 (!). If you were an early employee at one of these companies, stayed two years, and were considering whether to buy your options, you'd have to spend a large sum of your own money (plus the taxes - oh god, the taxes!) for a potential (unlikely) payoff occurring on average a decade down the line. Additionally, given this incredibly high amount of uncertainty, would you really be motivated to work that little bit harder considering such a distant liquidity event?

Hindsight is 20/20, it's easy to pick the success stories after the fact. Can you pick the 3 companies most likely to IPO in ~2030, and would you stake money on that?

> It's a bet like anything else, try and judge what kind of people the founders are and how solid the business is. Learn about ISOs and what questions to ask/how the basics work (things like the linked article here). It's an investment - owning equity in a good company is the quickest way to get real wealth if you don't already have a lot of money.

Sure, it's the quickest way to get real wealth if you get very lucky. For most people it's a losing proposition.
If you don't mind, what are you doing with 9 laptops simultaneously?
But your claims aren’t back by data either. Your first paragraph is made up.

https://samharris.org/can-pull-back-brink/

(I link Sam Harris because of his bigger point about people echoing talking points completely divorced from the data, as you have done. You can check his data sources.)
I don’t think this is wise. China, Russia, etc will continue to develop these exploits; What is needed is better security. Of course, most people don’t really care about nation states spying on their phones (it doesn’t have any concrete bad effects on them, after all).
I know when I started out what I struggled with and how difficult it was to learn things. But after having learned them, I have a lot of trouble explaining how I got there. I can't remember why it was hard anymore, as it just seems easy to me now. This is a large part of why I don't enjoy writing documentation or teaching others. Point being, I know about this problem in me, it's not a blind spot, there's just not a lot I can do about it.
This is an incredibly degenerate post.

1) They're engaging in pornography. They're performing lewd acts for strangers on the internet. Nobody is seizing control of their sexuality, just expressing supreme disappointment and disgust at their reckless, perversive choices therein. Don't you dare suggest that I do not have the moral high ground over literal prostitutes.

2) Don't be facetious.

3) I'm not even quite sure what your point is here. Is a man "in the passenger seat" if he's seeking a nice woman? I'm not sure what you're implying. At some point, these women are going to want to settle down- yet their trove of online pornography will make it very very difficult to attract a good man. Their "purity" has absolutely been tarnished. Nobody wants a hooker tucking their kids in at night.

I could go on. Pull your head out. It's unconscionable to facilitate a social collapse where impressionable young women are perverted for the sexual and sadistic satisfactions of strange men.
Not sure what you mean exactly. Note, the set P of intuitive ordinal notations is not computably enumerable. Proof: if X were a computer program which enumerated all the intuitive ordinal notations and nothing else, then X itself would (by definition) be an intuitive ordinal notation. It would notate an ordinal number bigger than all ordinal numbers that can be notated by intuitive ordinal notations. Absurd. (Of course, to make this proof fully rigorous I'd have to give the formal definition of which ordinal an ION notates, which I left out above. But you can probably fill in those details yourself.)
Would something like 2FA have been helpful for those with write access to the build servers?
not sure why the USA love Israel so much
Owned and loved several Windows Phones, 7, 8 and 10. Nokia 920 was my favorite. No viruses, no instability, no forced restarts.

That's the problem with anecdotes... they only represent your very narrow window of experience while ignoring literally every other person on the planet.
> MSG aversion is relatively new.

I encountered the "MSG is Harmful" trope in university in the 1980's ... it's literally been around for generations now.
Possible, and I've seen similar. Just seeing a surprisingly wide number of announcements, leaks, and multiple brands with multiple different Zen3 APUs.
It would be nice to write a DSL to generate some of the C++ boilerplate (say, containers, iterators, etc) required as a baseline before starting to solve the actual problem.

A DSL could codify rules like the ones described in this article and generate at least a rough first pass to be hand-tuned later.
If the buck stops with the execs then you concede that NSO is a legitimate company. The techs know what they're making and what it's being used for.

They are just as, if not more, responsible.
Defense Officials Push Proposal to Separate NSA from Cyber Command
https://archive.vn/ClgK4
Sex is free. We are all equipped with the necessary hardware. Barring health issues it costs nothing. Why does it need to have "value"?

This perception that it has value is one of the very things that people add just to complicate things. It isn't about value, or a chase, and to be honest I wish people would decouple it from anything more than intimacy. It should only be about getting you and your partner off. (And making babies, where wanted.)

For something that builds up inside all of us, some of us very quickly, society should really try to make it easier for everyone to access, especially since we are all equipped to provide.
The US has sponsored terrorism for decades.
M1 will not throttle in the Mac mini, only in the fanless MacBook Air.
Hmm.

Workers move to new States.

Workers pay is cut compared to workers one or two source States (CA,WA).

Migrated well-educated workers, now tax-paying citizens of those other 48 States, ask Senators and State governments of those other 48 States whether that is fair.

Senators and States governments decide no, and take direct action against the prime culprits of such a scheme in those two States. Very unpleasant action. They have nothing to lose and everything to gain.

Instead of being able to positively leverage the geographically dispersed workers for National political leverage, the companies now become the target of government actions they should have feared all along they would be.

All because of a boneheaded stunt like this.
Shell Monitoring Script
I have a service (Jupyter) that crashes now and then and the Data scientist need to reboot their machines or login via SSH and restart it. I was thinking in adding a service (shell) that keeps monitoring the service status and after X amount of continuos failures restart it. Is it a good pattern or seems hacky? most of the time service crashes because OOM. (Shell script may run systemctl and check for service status)
Unless you have to leave because

1. You cant afford to be on a "startup salary" anymore

2. Any number of reasons

3. You are being bullied

4. You are being sexually harrassed

Regardless why, if you leave, you are forced to exercise in 3mo. Then, if you take the deal, you usually end up with negative value.