skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. In our area, the dissertation itself and defense were evaluated on the presentation of the research, not on the results, provided that they followed the proposed plan.

If you have a committee of experts who carefully evaluate a proposal and decide it's good, the results are as they are.

Broadening the discussion a bit, it seems one feature of science, as opposed to, say philosophy, is that the conclusions regarding a hypothesis are not knowable a priori. I think in contemporary academics there's some implicit idea that the quality of a researcher lies in their ability to identify hypotheses that are "correct", as opposed to simply following through with good but ultimately "incorrect" hypotheses. There's a bit of a roll of the dice involved with science; if there isn't, it's not science.
Bringing the hair dryer along can be the best road to treating the OCD, because you can then do the treatment in small steps.

If people can't go swimming because they are afraid of drowning, you don't give them medication and then throw them out in the deep end. Instead you let them take as small steps into water as possible in a way where they feel in control all the time.
Get into Web development. That has the lowest barrier to entry and there always are job openings. She cannot be too picky initially. Get anything as long as it is Web Development. She knows Python already ? Great. Tell her to learn Flask or Django frameworks and start looking for jobs.

Try to find jobs at agencies or smaller companies in the beginning. It is easier to talk to decision makers and possibly get a gig. It may be low salary but once you get a break, you can then look at many options. The 1st one will be tough unless you got lucky and got your dream job.
Turing Machine can only do cooperative multiprogramming and cannot do time-interrupted scheduling.
The first paragraph of the article is much clearer, and seems to agree with your interpretation:

“The Amazon Appstore has announced that it will be reducing its cut of developer revenue from 30% to 20% for developers that earn less than $1 million in revenue per year. The new terms, which Amazon is calling the Amazon Appstore Small Business Accelerator Program, will also provide developers with AWS promotional credit in an amount equivalent to 10 percent of the developer’s revenue if they earn less than $1 million in revenue per year. If a developer chooses to use those AWS credits, that brings their total Amazon Appstore revenue share up from 70% to an equivalent of 90%.”
My first thought is to work with the employment office at the university. Typically, universities have staff dedicated to finding jobs for graduates.

Also, talking to professors and instructors in the department.

CS is just like any other field, it is mostly who you know with a strong dose of fitting the expected social background...e.g. the fat part of the distribution of new grads.

People tend to hire people who have similar backgrounds. Sometimes they hire people with expected backgrounds. People who hire people with unusual but unexciting backgrounds are rare.

Good luck.
You don't have to expect, Amazon's app store is filled with shovelware already.

I'm wondering what the magic in accounting is doing with this incentive structure.
From the look of the code of their website and the fact that they have 'isReactNative' variable declared, I believe they're using react-native even for their website. Which would make it single frontend codebase for all of their platforms.
IDK, on the one hand it's a late round. On the other, as a CEO, the ability to just immediately raise 325 million dollars is both impressive and appealing. It's insane how far even one million dollars goes, 325 is mind boggling to me.
Graph DBs work if you know your relationships of interest ahead of time, and are happy to have them baked into your dataset.

With relational databases, you can join on anything anywhen, so you can explore new relationships as you go.
Seriously, I wasn't even through the second paragraph before I thought the same thing - just take the thing with you. It doesn't try to solve the OCD, but it solves the problem.

Nobody in my household has OCD, but we had a garage door that sometimes, unpredictably, would decide that there was an obstruction at the very bottom, and go back up. Did you really, really watch it go all the way down before driving off? Did you?

Engineer's solution rather than psychiatrist's - simply rig something that lets you check over the internet and close the door (but not open it!) if necessary. I've since debugged the garage door too.
ZeroCater (YC W11) Is Hiring a Senior Software Engineer (SF or ATX))
The io specificity is expected to be a temporary situation, and that part of the name may end up being an anachronism in a few years once a usefully large subset of another category of syscalls has been added to io_uring. The shared ring buffers aspect definitely is an implementation detail, but one that does explain why performance is better than other async IO methods (and also avoids misleading people into thinking that it has something to do with the async/await paradigm).

If the BSDs hadn't already claimed the name, it would probably have been fine to call this kqueue or something like that.
Imagine a better interstate commerce use of power where the supply chain was regulated by the federal government
It's almost as if economics and personal situations
governs progress much more than knowledge and ideas...

That has always been the case and will probably always be the case.
That is very reasonable for debate.

But deciding to armchair-quarterback what somebody knows about their own mental health is frankly not a debate just an attack and a pretty silly one at that.
A fast high-level presentations scraper for Python and command Line
Big fan of Nuitka, and specifically the author Kay.

I sent him an email years back, just thanking him for his work and asking how to donate. I was surprised when he wrote a very thoughtful and kind reply, acting rather shocked why someone would give him money. He's a real gem of a person, and I'm glad his work is getting (rightly) recognized.
No party is -actually- looking for a solution to the problem. The main problem is municipal monopolies which the federal government has no control over (ie Charter pays the city a fee to be their only cable provider in X neighborhood or AT&T won't lease line space to competitors on their utility poles, etc.) Local government have vastly more powerful controlling interests than Washington in terms of a company can just up and leave. Google tried to get around this but has ultimately failed the majority of the time.
One of the key things that I believe is that the world has gone to far in the metric direction. Metrics lead to things like fake reviews, teaching to the test, and SEO. The only way to avoid this is to put your trust into people that you believe have good signal to noise ratios.

While posting on HN I believe that your posts have good signal to noise ratios, so I will now henceforth go through your post history looking for quality content. This post was one such event. Because I viewed your content like this, length went from a cost to a value. I read the entire article(okay, I skimmed the code sections).

Love the blog. It made my skills as a developer better. Not much to add, a benefit of the verbosity.
Bernie Madoff went to prison for fraud, what would "an honest Ponzi scheme" even mean?

I think a lot of people saw The Wizard of Lies and "Ponzi scheme" is the only financial scheme they're familiar with, so it gets thrown around a LOT.
Check https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html and note the link on 'tips' in the text (hard to see). Have a look at popular past https://news.ycombinator.com/show submissions (e.g. anything over 100 points) and the text (first comment) they wrote.

Afaik the prefix "Launch HN" is reserved for YCombinator companies https://news.ycombinator.com/launches
Turing machine can simulate multiple Turing Machines but cannot implement multiple Turing Machines communicating with each other because there is no means to communicate.
Choosing between a bumbling, but harmless old codger and a raging lunatic with a knife? Not that hard.
La Boca still has some pretty bad spots, despite being a tourist trap in two or three streets.
Gusto makes first acquisition, buying Ardius to expand into R&D tax credits
Great stories, thanks for sharing!
I think it makes sense even if 1 out of 100 will find it to be a deal breaker in their education. The returns you can get from that 1% migth pay for the 99% waste.
It is naïve in the extreme to pretend that Susan Collins is any kind of moderate. She never takes a stand for her supposed principles and never casts a vote that makes a difference. The GOP allows her to occasionally vote with the Dems on symbolic gestures, or in cases where her vote would not be decisive anyway, so she can better present a façade of comity, moderation, and political independence to her constituents despite years of shattered promises. In practice, she takes marching orders from Mitch McConnell and always falls into line when it matters.

The only single time within my memory that she was part of a 1-vote margin against the GOP was when John McCain faked out McConnell and at the last minute rejected the ACA repeal in 2017. Collins had been told she was allowed to vote against because her vote would not matter, she did so, and McCain’s No vote came afterward.
In my experience most doctors are pretty useless trying to solve a difficult problem. I had my daughter's colon biopsied before someone suggested using a hypoallergenic formula.
Yes, and soon before all the heavy machinery has kill switches mandated in them. xD I suspect that weakness will be shored up as we internet of things every car truck and pogo stick.
Indeed, they're mostly still too angry at US interference destroying their countries to find it funny.
No, much different:

In a ponzi scheme, the perpetrators will not willingly directly reveal that it's a ponzi scheme.

In cryptocurrency, the perpetrators are honest and transparent about it being a ponzi scheme, but surround it in so much techno-babble that they make it sound like a ponzi schme is what you WANT.
> What you are showing is not a purebred stack machine

I see where you are coming from now, and yes, you are correct these stack CPUs are not pure. The whole point though of trying to do a stack machine CPU (however impure) is to simplify register allocation, which is why the 1982 C Machine Stack Cache paper I cited has a title beginning with Register Allocation for Free.... Whether writing a compiler or writing assembler by hand, at some point you hit the problem that it's not easy to fit all your variables into registers r0 through r15 (or whatever) and you must then spill them onto the stack. You evidently have first-hand experience with the challenges of keeping performance critical variables in registers. So the essence of these stack processors, the whole point of trying to build them, is to just let you spill everything on the stack and let the CPU worry about how to map stack locations to fast registers.

Excerpt from the C Machine Stack Cache paper[1]:

The goal of the Stack Cache is to keep the top elements of the stack in high speed registers. The problem we solve is how to perform the allocation of these registers without placing the burden on the compiler, and at the same time retaining the efficiency of register accesses. Control of the hardware, the instruction set, and a disciplined use of the aforementioned calling sequence allows a memory-to-memory style architecture (i.e. registerless to the compiler) to perform an automatic binding of memory addresses to machine registers.

[1] https://www.eecg.utoronto.ca/~jzhu/csc467/readings/ra-for-fr...
I’m a little surprised to see the resistance against this. I remember wishing it wasn’t bundled with the OS a decade ago. I used the languages, but never the version that came with the OS.
> If one day I open up my own psychiatric practice, I am half-seriously considering using a picture of a hair dryer as the logo, just to let everyone know where I stand on this issue.

He didn't, as it turns out. https://lorienpsych.com/
After doing a couple of projects with it, I have found that learning Rust is an exercise in futility. I wish I had never heard of Rust. What will happen is you'll immediately recognize it as the greatest language ever invented and you'll want everyone else to know about it. You will try to convey what it is about Rust that makes all other languages obsolete, but they will look at you like you're a crazy person. You will be ostracized and considered a lunatic. You will lose all your friends. They will say you are part of a cult now and you will eat your lunch at a separate table. You have seen nirvana and will never be satisfied again with doing your old Python or JavaScript job. After doing a few projects in Rust, yet unable to convince your non-programmer managers why they should convert to it, doing your old job no longer brings the joy it once did. You will stop shaving and grow a long beard. Because using non-Rust languages is basically the same as living in the past. The world has lost all its color. The future is Rust, and yet the business world is too conservative, or too afraid, or too incurious to make the leap. This is how I feel about learning Rust right now.
Every time I’ve seen your site posted here or on reddit you’re always in the comments offering to help and answering questions so I just wanted to say major kudos to you for being so helpful and responsive. I’m sure it can’t be easy but you’re doing a great public service by sharing your knowledge.
But some process (kernel or user space) still needs to spend the computers finite resources to read it?

If the work happens in the kernel process or user process it still costs the same?
How will the otters handle cross region communication?
> We want to be the job search platform that puts engineers in control.

I love this, but I'm curious about the incentives here. Triplebyte only makes money from companies, not engineers. In the long run, can engineer-centric intentions override a business model based around companies and recruiters staying happy? I hope so!
> "The war on drugs was an absolute miscalculation of human behavior," said Kassandra Frederique, who heads the Drug Policy Alliance, a national group that advocates for total drug decriminalization.

For me it would be incredibly interesting to know how much it was a miscalculation or actually it was very well calculated.

The "War on Drugs" have failed to make USA safer, healthier or any other positive metric.

But, it has provided many with an excuse to pass restrictive laws, to win elections, to gain contracts with the government.

I am sure that many believed, even believe today in the "War on Drugs". But, it would be very interesting to know the reasoning to start it. And how much the people that started it failed to understand human behavior, or it is just that their goals had nothing to do fight drugs problems.
It has slightly worse performance but it's a much nicer application to use.
People interested in this paper might like to watch the presentation Dan Ingalls made to the California Smalltalkers group recently:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xcYxSCH2y1w
My apologies, I did not know about that. Why would they deliberately put duplicates in unicode though?
Loved the narrative style, hope part 2 doesn't take as long as avatar sequels :)
This is one of those weird things about American Democracy where everyone I speak to thinks the Drug War was a terrible thing and should be stopped. And yet, our politicians never substantially do anything to change the status quo.
Its like the Uber of Ponzi Schemes.

The main innovation is that there's no one to sue. The founders can just print themselves a bunch of coins and remain basically anonymous.

They also bypass regulation, because its on the web?

Regulators are asleep at the wheel. This entire category of 'technology' should have been snuffed out years ago for the good of us all. Now, look around us as GPUs and other chips are out of stock, cities face blackouts due to coin mining, and the major use of these coins is to fuel ransomware attacks that take down critical infrastructure.

All entirely pointless - or even outright negative - activity.
what has fighting crime done for us? we still have crime right? well yes, but it would be much worse without it
Yea, long time user for Hubspot. Had moved on from them in my previous startup because it didn't have lead to account matching and so wasn't suitable for ABM type stuff. But I see that they've recently implemented that, so all's good.
I had a gather like that, for like half an hour the sun would shine on the sensor and it wouldn't close. Fixed with a toilet paper role over the sensor to avoid the glare. In my current house I have homeassistant and a sensor so I can check if it's closed/auto close after ~10 minutes (I'd set it to 5 but that was too aggressive).

Haven't worried since
It's helping law enforcement maintain high budgets.
The drug war fuels the violence of the drug trade and that violence requires the police be well equipped to handle it.
> In the end, it doesn't really matter who inserted the language. All of the Republicans in the legislature are voting for it...

Are they? From the article:

> Last week's vote to restrict municipal broadband "was along party lines, with 25 GOP State Senators voting in favor of the Senate budget bill and the chamber's eight Democrats voting against it."

(The quote was from the Institute for Local Self Reliance (ILSR)).

But what the quote says was that the Republicans voted for the bill, and the Democrats voted against the bill. They aren't (at least on the evidence presented) voting for or against the broadband limitations, but for or against the budget as a whole. Are the broadband limits why the Democrats are voting against? From the evidence given, we can't tell.

What we need are the voting records on the amendment that added this stupid ban to the budget. That's probably down in a committee somewhere, but it might be on the state Senate floor. What we need is the breakdown on that vote, not on the vote on the overall budget.

But Ars is taking evidence of votes on the budget as a whole, and trying to make them say that Republicans are against municipal broadband. They may in fact be against it, but Ars needs to show that, not just claim it on somewhat-tangentially-related evidence. As it is, one could reasonably wonder if Ars is just trying to spin an anti-Republican narrative.
I am all about compromise the same way Mitch McConnell is all about compromise. As long as you come over 90% of the way to my point of view, I'll give 10%.
This reminds me of the British Psychiatrist R.D. Laing who had a kind of "open house" for people with mental health issues in the late 60s / early 70s, where they could go and live untreatead except as they wished. (There were obvious limits to this, such as violent people not being admitted). One person came to stay and wouldn't talk to anyone, spending the vast majority of his time in his room, and becoming very irritated if anyone spoke to him. He became more and more withdrawn and stopped eating, and the psychiatric team were very concerned about his wellbeing as his weight dropped. One morning he came down from his room, smiling, and asked for a large breakfast. It turned out that he had been trying to count up to one million and back to zero and every time someone spoke to him he'd lose count. Once he'd managed to do it the spell was broken and he was essentially "cured". There are obvious ethical concerns about his treatment, and I often wonder whether he just lapsed back into some other compulsion, but it does make me wonder a great deal about the lack of individual attention and creative thinking about treatments for for patients with mental health issues that the hairdryer incident points to.

Found the story: https://www.madinamerica.com/2013/11/living-one-r-d-laings-p...
The Enterprise version is ridiculously expensive. Think Oracle/IBM type of pricing.

Community Edition is hobbled to the point where I wouldn't recommend anyone run it in production.
My goto chair is an Ikea Poang with foot stool.

It is not a desk chair.

It is a laptop chair, and the laptop gets used as intended.

In my lap.

Yes I don't get multiple monitors. Instead I use xmonad and get nine screens just a two key keychord away. I switched when I was older than you and have never looked back.

Sitting with the laptop in my lap lets me shift my weight, arms, eyes, etc. when I start to feel discomfort. The hardest part was learning not to try to power through discomfort after decades of habit.

Good luck.
My goal is to rewrite all our internal flask apps in this (or something similar)
It varies widely based on the type of app. Most simple apps using standard lib or a few basic crates/packages/gems/etc can indeed be switched over without too much fuss. But if you're using any large frameworks with a ton of dynamic features that dictate the structure of your application, such as Rails or Django, then it's hopeless, it'll need a complete rewrite with major architectural changes.
Any dynamic storage allocator(s) written in Rust?
I am sure there are many ways to install it securely. But why aren't any of them mentioned in the documentation? Besides searching the entire github organization, how can people discover these alternative installation methods?
In my case the rails were misadjusted so the door would contact the frame before it was all the way down. The friction would sometimes, just sometimes, trigger the overtorque sensor, but only when the door was about an inch or two from the bottom. Fixed by adjusting the rails.
Practically, you wouldn't be able to have any type of contract enforceable in court.

It would be a nice touch though.
A very obvious example: in most jurisdictions, a contract signed by a minor can be rendered null and void by that minor (or their legal guardian) at any time.
Honestly? Almost never.

I guess more traditional methods of debugging code are good enough to identify where problematic issues are, and git blame is enough to identify the offending commit.
A friend told me a story similar to this where a psychologist helped a patient with their taxes and credit card debt, the patient was immediately more functional as a result.

The crux of it being that academically this is the "wrong" solution because the textbook and journals don't cite it as a valid one. But a medical professional's job is to not only treat symptoms, but to treat the underlying problems as a person. This was the right solution for this particular person. Yes, it doesn't scale, but neither does perfect medical care in general. There is a difference between "triage" and "care".
Making dense urban centers AND cars unaffordable for young adults seems to be a great long term plan.

I wonder if the UK is getting a net gain of young, highly motivated and educated professionals or a loss.
> hey often allow you to waive protections ... if both parties agree to it.

This is not really generalizable. Arbitration clauses for example waive one method of recourse in favor of another method of recourse, both already accepted by the courts. I expect you couldn't replace that with trial by combat and expect it to hold in court, but you might be able to argue that a different resolution process with historical precedent would hold - at least you could test it in court.
yeah, there's a picture in the article
Yes, the syscall work still happens and the raw work has not changed. The overhead has dropped dramatically though since you've eliminated at least 2 context switches per data fill cycle(and probably more).
That site is more cancerous than most, at least on mobile. Popups over popups, brings up the keyboard for some reason, blocks back navigation... I gave up trying to read it.
There is a Wikipedia page on the subject. It's heavily footnoted with links to the studies.

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