skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a PhD in robotics. Got my start with Lego Mindstorms and highly recommend them.

Another commenter mentioned FIRST LEGO League, which is a great idea. However, it does require that you have a nearby league, and the experience is probably going to depend a lot on the quality of that league (funding, coaches, etc.) So if you have the funds (but not the time), starting out with the kits just at home could be a great first step.
Technical co-founder needed for a med-tech platform
I'm looking for a technical counterpart to support the next wave of digital health technologies attempting to reach the market.

Software as a Medical Device (SaMD) is a rapidly growing space (85.41% CAGR) with an $86 billion TAM by 2027. Hardware devices are being replaced with digital and software devices (think wearables, mental health apps, diagnostic platforms to detect diseases, etc.). Unlike hardware, software devices experience constant updates and releases, making adherence to regulations really difficult. Yet engineers are expected to code the product AND figure out how to properly document the product’s design and development to meet regulations. This crushes med-tech startups, whose innovation is slowed down by regulations they are ill-equipped to address in order to prove their products are safe.

I'm going to change that by developing an Application Lifecycle Management platform (ALM: https://www.figma.com/proto/xoXGZhiU0nDLI2isBUncgj/Figma-Wireframe-Kit-Free-Community?node-id=1392%3A237&scaling=scale-down) built for SaMDs so developers can deploy regulated products faster without being quality experts. I have 7 years in the B2B startup space and was the first sales hire (Director) at two early stage startups (under 10 employees) and built a revenue engine that got both companies to $10M in ARR and $50M+ in venture funding. I know how to get a company off the ground and successfully create a repeatable revenue model.

Maybe you are interested in medical technology. Maybe you saw how COVID-19 transformed the world and forced software into the healthcare space to support patients remotely. Maybe you want to change the world and work on something that has a positive impact. This is a real opportunity to do something meaningful.

If interested please send an email to bblumenfeld24@gmail.com and include (1) something you've built that you're proud of (2) a phone number I can reach you at.
I would wager a years salary if you went around to 100 random iPhone owners and asked them "did you buy the iPhone because it's a walled garden where you can't sideload" 90+ of the responses would be something along the lines of "what is sideloading".

For those that answer "yes, actually" the option for them to be able to use the walled garden would still be there - allowing others the option does not take that away from those that are actually choosing the walled garden vs being required to use it after getting the phone for other reasons.
yes, I guess someone has just been very
pedantic. Normally "Kaiserslauten" should be understood too.
The line is drawn by relations between people in the extraction process. As anything, it can be complicated but the starting point is very simple: wage labor. In other words, all workers should own, which is to say they should have democratic rights to the management of, the means of production.
I may be mistaken, but isn’t it phonetically phonetically same as German “sieg”? As in, “sieg heil” (nazi salute)?
I think you confused the program with it's first 100 bits of output.
LEGO Mindstorms was also the recommended thing in gifted homeschooling circles back when I was active in such.
It fluctuates but I think overall it’s been very consistent over time and I joined in 2007. Some of the low points where Bitcoin article spam, and various political issues. But, I still see plenty of of stuff from time to time including a very long tendency for random Wikipedia pages to make the front page.

Edit yep there was one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Initial-stress-derived_noun
that's a bit confusing. While you can sometimes get away with leaving out dependencies, and then you don't have to useMemo or useCallback as often, it seems like there is a much larger downside to having potentially stale values in your effect. Leaving them out to me would result in the potential for weird future bugs and race conditions.
Which companies do you consider top tier?
It's quite economical to acquire small U-glass pieces. I have a pair of shot glasses made sometime between 1900 and 1930 which are great fun at parties. I grabbed the pair off of EBay for ~40 dollars.

Now one must be a little careful with such glassware due to the modest risk of leaching. When my soon to be wife moved in she used the U-glass regularly not realizing the risk/special occasion only requirement.
Common Voice ( https://commonvoice.mozilla.org/ ) is one such project. I've urged the people I know who have less-common accents to contribute, but I'm not sure they have.

Good, high quality, wide coverage, labeled datasets are expensive to assemble. Most companies don't want to give them away. You can find a number from academia, though.
Where are people getting the idea that "listening address" means port number? The title of the page literally says IP address...
What does the 1980s being cutthroat have anything to do with the topic at hand?
Chia HPool
Qualigen (QLGN) Weekly Stock Chart Video Analysis
Not to rub it in, but for anyone else seeing this (and definitely not legal advice or on behalf of my employer etc) that letter was probably just forwarded to you by the ISP. The sender doesn't know who you are or where you live, and while they could find out if they got a subpoena, they're just bulk-mailing these out.

On top of that, the main company that was bringing actual lawsuits was shut down by a court years ago for fraud. https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2017/03/prenda-laws-john...
MySQL has transactions for DDL changes since 8.0.
Another fun punishment that far outweighed the crime, my Algebra teacher assigned me lunch detention in 7th grade for every day I didn't do my homework. I made it a grudge match, and ended up serving 181 total days of lunch detention that year. I barely passed, and on the last day of class he told me to never come back to his classroom. It was a helpful reminder at a young age that old people can be equally as petty (if not moreso) than young people.
Yay! Reach out through the contact form/email with any questions! The docs are at: https://case.law/docs/
Running eBPF does not involve a JIT at all. The code is compiled to native, if it is, exactly when it is inserted, not when it is first used. Most uses insert code once or at specific junctures, and execution mostly happens at points widely separated from those.

People talk about the insertion process as if it were JIT just because it reuses infrastructure originally invented for JIT.
To get a 1500 with an 8ft bed, you have to get the "1500 Classic" -- they're halfway through a refresh, splitting it across multiple model years and starting with the crew cab + small bed.
don't know about upvotes, but if you post a comment that is praising some product then you might try to sell it based on the number of upvotes on that comment (disclaimer: i have no idea how direct marketing is actually done)
> ridiculously high social and human capital compared to most of their urban peers

I don't understand what this means. Are you just talking about connections?
Regarding Hickel's work: https://mobile.twitter.com/MaxCRoser/status/1378730932308471...
Americans commit crime at vastly higher rates than Japanese, so it makes sense that the number of Americans in jail is higher. Or is there some ideal number of people in jail we should be aiming for, regardless of crime?
> Maybe you win the case where your son is denied an online advice nurse because he “yelled racial slurs”

American corporations are notorious for engaging in thought policing. In your current system you’ll get fired and lose your health insurance for cracking your knuckles the wrong way.

This is an American problem, not a public vs. private problem.
You are of course not wholly wrong. However, people paying on the latter half of a 30 year mortgage are almost certainly paying much less for housing than they would be paying to lease, due to inflation. And of course these payments are increasingly equity-weighted.
Sure, but I'm dreaming of a whole parallel reformed "New-niversity" system that replaces outdated and wasteful practices with systems that are more productive.

It will probably have to be started by some civic minded billionaires. I don't think the established system can reform itself.
SSDs with Built-In Protection Against Ransomware
Define unfeasible. This country operated just fine for over 100 years without an individual income tax.

And do we really need like 12 aircraft carriers?
Yeah, he would probably be shocked to learn what Karl Marx actually thought about capitalism and the human spirit, and how comparable their analyses are.

See:https://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1844/manuscripts...
Glass that glows in a blacklight was the rage in artistic borosilicate glassblowing in recent years, also. The physics behind this is pretty interesting (electrons jumping levels and releasing excess energy). We all started carrying around UV flashlights at shows.

A US company called Northstar collaborated with Gaffer Glass from NZ to make a modern borosilicate uranium glass.
https://northstarglass.com/product/ns-137-ill-umanati/

Along with their competitor Glass Alchemy, they also make several other formulas that fluoresce different colors like pink and blue. (Also check out glass that changes color in fluorescent lamps: https://northstarglass.com/product/tag-069-parallax/ )
Good question. This occurred on the Binance Smart Chain. Binance gets rather boxy about determining its own jurisdiction and has offices in several different countries, but the activities on the chain itself are supposedly permissionless and Binance will claim they have no control over it.

Unfortunately, $32M is probably not enough to warrant an investigation.

This kind of stuff is a shame, because there's a lot of ethical and innovative applications in DeFi, like Uniswap, Aave, Compound, and Yearn. There's also index tokens managed via the Set Protocol that have been running for years with no issues. BSC is a fork of Ethereum and the main appeal is lower transaction fees (at the cost of centralization). From my perspective, BSC tends to be forks of Ethereum based projects deployed by devs that have little idea how they work. I look at many projects on BSC as being little better than a casino game.
I think it’s going to be futile to argue with you (partially because you’re correct in the technical sense) but I’ll give it one shot.

Imagine you have 20 million. Should you buy a million dollar house outright, or get a mortgage? Look at the prime rate today and compare it with expected market returns over the life of a mortgage.

This is without even considering the ground reality of renting a place (which is the common alternative), where rents are liable to rise perpetually, and without considering a plethora of other factors which contribute to calling a mortgage an asset.

Of course, if you can get by without needing to pay for shelter at all, you should do that.
https://electrek.co/2021/04/02/tesla-model-3-becomes-more-po...

https://electrek.co/2018/12/20/tesla-taxi-rides-amsterdam-ai...

https://currenttaxi.ca/
> "We're not blaming one employee," said Chief Availability Officer Darryn Dieken

> "For whatever reason that we don't understand, the employee decided to do a global deployment," Dieken went on. The usual staggered approach was therefore bypassed.

> And the engineer who sidestepped Salesforce's carefully crafted policies and took down the platform? "We have taken action with that particular employee," said Dieken.

Holy contradiction, Batman!
Leading with Bible quotes and then citing “natural law” several times in the first paragraph essentially destroyed all possible credibility left in the rest of the essay.

I’m offended anyone thought this was worthy of a second’s critical thought.
Well, it depends how Nyxt works, if it wraps entire browsers or just web engines. Also, Gecko isn't a separate component/library to Firefox so they would have to do major surgery on Firefox to extract Gecko.
Gini is a relative, not absolute measure.

You could have a higher Gini coefficient but your poor are better off.
German here. First of all, "Sieg" doesn't have a negative connotation, it just means "victory", nobody in Germany automatically associates it with with "Sieg Heil".
Second of all, "Zig" doesn't sound like the German "Sieg", as the latter sounds more like the English "seek".
The government already forces me to pay for other people's children though our child welfare system that I mostly support. WIC/CHIP/Preschool yield enormous economic benefits.

Having Aircraft carriers and military bases all over the world doesn't. Raising the personal income tax exemption to 100k would.
Nothing to lose? They lose everything and everyone they know. You’re underrating how important that is for most people.
Even more grim is the bullet holes in that wall... on the Eastern side.

Another interesting thing is aerial photos of Korea. The South is lit brightly, while the North looks like a stain of black paint.
> “Private property” as used here refers to profit-driving ownership, i.e. the reference to “means of production”. It doesn’t refer to what would be called “personal ownership”, property which belongs to individuals for their personal disposal and discretion.

This is a blurry line as a sibling comment noted. If I want to start raising chickens on my property, do you take it away from me? What if I start selling the eggs from the hens to my neighbors, do you take it away from me then? Somebody will eventually have a more efficient production idea compared to the big government, and then they want to build it on their own property. Should their property be seized? Should they be imprisoned if they attempt it again?

All this to say: If I'm not relatively free to do what I want - barring the harm of other people - on my property, it's not really my property.

Separately, it's interesting how much further away from reality this is sounding as technology continues to improve and absorb more of GDP. When the world's largest companies deliver value by writing code on laptops, and are often started by a couple kids who think 'it would be cool if this existed,' how do these restrictions on physical property fit in? How could that be equivalently taken away from them?
AnimeInterp: Deep Animation Video Interpolation in the Wild
A 106-year old Armenian woman protecting her home with an AK47
I think you made a jump from laborers should own their own labor to laborers should own labor collectively. Democratically control of individual resources appears to be less than ideal.
If they’re a family oriented society, then losing the family is a big loss by itself, no?
I was watching some kid from Germany go into how he creates the sound track for his youtube videos. And quickly realized I underestimated the effort it takes to make youtube video. What seemed like a simple video, had a 15 layer sound track. Some people spend more time on editing the sounds than the video.

Here he explains how he does it if anyone is interested.

https://youtu.be/CpE8Xdv9GF0
> It is a rookie blunder to link them relationally to master data for products and PII &c.

Is it always? If that data is immutable, for example?
The deal I am talking about created some 400 millionaires among employees.
I think you massively overestimate how well 11 year olds are at avoiding visual "tells" of what they're doing when on an educational videoconference.

The kid not appearing to do anything else, not having light from opening new windows flashing on his face, etc, would make me far less likely to think it was him.

Source: Have been teaching remote middle schoolers this entire year, and it's been pretty easy to spot a pretty big fraction of those kids that are opening other windows, playing Fortnite, etc.
There is a reason package managers are so called: their function is to manage packages. Applications should not update themselves.
https://musopen.org/

Has sound recordings and also sheet music. Mostly classical/orchestral.
> Who are these people accountable to?

In every place in the US I'm aware of, the school board ultimately oversees administrators, and the school board is made of elected officials.

> is it as simple as they're fucking bastards or what?

The most charitable explanation is that they're in way over their heads technologically and concerned that incompetence will cost them their jobs if they try to do nothing. But I'm having difficulty finding a charitable explanation that respects the harm being wrong here can do to the 6th grader.
I see flag as something more along the lines of report on Reddit - I assume it raises the flagged comment to the actual moderation team (dang et al) for review & action against the user if necessary. I don't think it's worth flagging someone and risking their account over a bit of self-promotion, punning, one line jokes, or abrasive comments. I see downvotes as my chance to shape the conversation without jumping in to comment and add to the fire.

An example: a common HN trope is to comment something tangentially related to the linked article, but the comment isn't directly related, isn't an attempt to discuss the linked item, and comes off with a "hustle" vibe (check out my project that is similar, check out the company I created that solves the same problem, I wrote an article about this last year go to my website instead) rather than actual discussion about the article. Sometimes these comments come off as extra slimy, but I'm not going to flag someone for trying to get attention, I'm just going to do what I can to shape the conversation by downvoting in cases I judge as egregious.
At Supabase we have tracked “Time to first query” from the start, which includes things like signing up, provisioning a database, creating a schema, adding supabase-js to your app, and querying your data for the first time

We generalised it over time to “time to value” for anything that isn’t onboarding/data-fetching
Lecture 1 of that series is surprising and hilarious for a class about databases.
That person should watch The Lives of Others/Das Leben der Anderen
Few ideas:

https://www.refinitiv.com/en/products/intelligent-tagging-te...

https://permid.org/onecalaisViewer

Auto: Tagging, Categorization, Better search, Topic analysis, Custom ranking (by domain x number of bookmarks)

Any advanced text analysis, you have trove of data.

Yeah, one day me too!

Have good fun
How to poison a feral pig? It’s not easy
You’re begging the question: does any of this actually prevent the “toxic masculinity” you’re referring to?

The article quite clearly says no. Moreover, “toxic masculinity” is a political dog-whistle, not a legitimate psychological concept.

EDIT: ffs don't flag the parent poster. He's misinformed and possibly ideologically driven (though I've seen far worse), but enough with the censorship bubble, already ...
> There's literally no utilitarian use for them at this point even in agricultural settings

That... What?!

At the local MFA, when buying feed or fertilizer, you back your vehicle up to the warehouse-style loading dock, where the raised floor of the storage facility is about the height of the average truck bed off the road height. When I buy things in my sedan and load them into the trunk, I either have to drop them off from a great height, or take them down a small set of stairs. When people buy in a truck, the employees use a forklift to put the pallet directly into the truck bed.

At the farm, it's not uncommon to have a tractor with a front end loader either with a bucket to dump things into the pickup bed, or a set of pallet forks for loading/unloading solid or bagged objects.

How can you _possibly_ say that there's "literally no utilitarian use" for truck beds in agricultural settings?
> The institution of private property, including private ownership of the basic means of production

Property is never really wholly private or wholly public. Deeds, titles, freeholds, leaseholds, etc all generally come with some form of public obligations to a sovereign. And in a republic the sovereign is a general government which uses its authority on behalf of the people as a whole to maximize their happiness.

> A doctrinaire laissez-faire mentality that is reflexively hostile to all governmental economic intervention

Laissez-faire was originally a progressive ideology advocated by the French physiocrats which opposed the internal tariffs and private privileges which the king, nobility, and church enjoyed under the Ancien Régime. Part of laissez-faire was the idea that governments should collect a large direct tax on landed property and raise 100% of tax revenues from the most privileged classes of society.

These capitalism vs socialism debates are never really worth having.

There's many types of capitalism and really only a subset of what is commonly referred to as capital has a material basis. These debates always oversimplify things, under-estimate the degree to which western economies are central planned by private banks, and ignore the problem of fictitious capital.
Wow congrats. Out of our $1B stock buyout, there were 9 (nine) millionaires minted in the deal. The top one was very close to 9 figures.
Piece of Crap?
Postgres is bowing to the inevitable, JSON support is too much in demand.

But this is going to be a classic example of bad design. Databases are a bad place to be storing JSON, which is a good interface and a bad storage standard. It is pretty easy to see how JSON will play out: some bright young coder will use JSON because it is easier, then over the course of 12 months discover the benefits of a constrained schema, and then have a table-in-a-table JSON column.

It isn't so out there to think that ongoing calls for JSON support will lead Postgres to re-implement tables in JSON. We've already got people trying to build indexes on fields inside a JSON field.

This is needless complexity engineered by people who insist on relearning schemas from scratch, badly, rather than trusting the database people who say "you need to be explicit about the schema, do data modelling up front".
>” Again, the problem is not riches per se, but the fixation on riches”

Is this really a problem with capitalism or with human nature?
Tardigrades survive impacts of up to 825 meters per second
What are those techniques? I'm quite intrigued by 'not intuitive'.
Served as a figurehead for powerful interests
> In a bad startup you typically can’t ‘push back’ meaningfully. If the management doesn’t understand how to treat people well, people pushing back won’t educate them, and employees have to get work done to justify their presence rather than fighting battles all the time.

Is what started our sub thread here, I didn't believe we've been talking financials. If we have been, then in base salary I guess I still disagree, but yeah at least with RSUs it's hard to beat. That said I've interviewed for startups where the base salary for an IC position was like 230k+, they're rarer, founded by exceptional past founders who raised ridiculous sized rounds, and all just as rare as a job at a FAANG so I don't know, is the real problem that all 85th percentile and below of all jobs pay like shit or treat people poorly?
my personal favorite https://freesound.org/people/sirplus/sounds/90644/
This has to be a scam. I don't see any way it could possibly work. If a user can overwrite a file then an attacker can to, and there is no way that a hard drive could possibly tell the difference between the two, except perhaps through some heuristics which would be easily defeated.