skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HN proper doesn't, but I run hnrss.org which can do this:

https://hnrss.org/newest?points=50 (100 and 150 also supported)
"You can’t buy ethics offsets for the terrible things you do at your day job."

and:

"But here’s the thing. You can’t help Uber build Greyball during the day, or help Palantir design databases to round up immigrants as your main gig, and then buy ethics offsets by doing a non-profit side hustle. We need you to work ethically during that day job much more than we need you working with that non-profit."

-- https://deardesignstudent.com/ethics-cant-be-a-side-hustle-b...
Properties are probably the worst feature on that list, and no experienced language designer would add them to Java. They make it easier to work with setters, while the goal is to reduce their usage altogether! Records achieve that much better. Unencapsulated component access is standardised on classes with good contracts (construction and deconstruction are duals for records) and will work well with patterns, all while avoiding unnecessary mutation for such classes (instead, we'll have "withers" or "reconstructors": https://github.com/openjdk/amber-docs/blob/master/eg-drafts/...).

So we're killing two birds with one stone: making it easier to work with "simple data" while also reducing reliance on getters and setters. On the other hand, C# finds itself needing to add more and more capabilities to this feature, while Java dodged that bullet.
> Otherwise you'll just have all the big cities turn into places for the elites of the societies while the rest needs to live on the outskirts.

Why is that a bad thing? Not everyone has to live in one place. A more distributed economy across a web of smaller cities seems more desirable. The high cost of living is exactly what is supposed to discourage people from moving to an expensive place. If people want to put up with a high cost and live in the outskirts with a longer commute, then that is their choice - they are explicitly signaling that they accept such a trade off, and I don’t think any special accommodation should be made for them given that voluntary choice.

One reason I don’t feel much sympathy for that outcome is that in the US, there are numerous locations across the country that are affordable and good places to live. The problem is that many feel entitled to live in the most desirable and trendy (in demand) places, and then bemoan the expense. But why wouldn’t it be expensive? No one is entitled to live where they want at whatever price point they want, just as I am not entitled to get a beachfront property in Hawaii just because I desire it.
In a first semester graduate school class, as students did their usual round of finding flaws in the paper under discussion, the professor said something that changed my thinking forever: (paraphrasing)

'The point is to see what value we can find in the paper, not what flaws. Our purpose is to learn and to grow knowledge. Papers are written by humans; every one has flaws. If flaws disqualify, every paper is disqualified. They are experimental, pushing the frontier of knowledge. Your work, your hard work, is to see what you can get out of them.'
Siliconpr0n: Integrated circuit die image archive
Funny there is no way to understand what project Bernanke does from the complaint doc.

My guess is that it was included in the complaint doc for the name and picture of helicopter Ben, because if it ever goes to trial it will turn out to be on par with the "orwellian" point 34.
Really? I can think of maybe once in the past ~year. I run into more sites broken by just using Firefox or by ads themselves. I wouldn't be surprised if ublock fixes more sites than it breaks.
Thanks for providing another suggestion on the real analysis front. Really, I agree with you on the Rudin front.

Honestly, I think that real analysis is the largest barrier for people trying to self study applied math. I'll mention here that I actually had a total of five semesters in real analysis all said in done. The first was an intro to real analysis course that used "Introduction to Real Analysis" by Bartle and Sherbert. The second was a more advanced real analysis course that was two semesters long using "Real Analysis and Foundations" by Krantz. When I entered my Ph.D, I was given an initial evaluation and the committee found my real analysis still too weak, which necessitated another two semesters using baby Rudin. Only at that point, did it really take and it's not been an issue since.

Anyway, mostly I wanted to echo that I agree with you. I think Rudin is the metric to say good enough, but I was not able to get through it on first go.
Did you miss the early 2000s when we were all on Slashdot which headed every Microsoft story with Bill Gates in a Borg costume? Of course people accuse Microsoft, we've been accusing Microsoft since before Google existed.

If you did miss that time because it's outside of your time in the tech world, the difference here is that Microsoft never claimed to be anything but a B2B software dealer with a passing fascination with extending its monopoly to the consumer markets. It tried cable TV boxes, phones, and all sorts of other hare brained ideas but the Xbox was the only one that really stuck.

Google PR image'd itself as the anti-Microsoft. No feature creep, just a plain white page that showed you what you wanted to find. Features in the core search product were subtle and generally high on usefulness and low on intrusiveness. Even the Google ad business was marketed as the acceptable compromise between the brain-melting strobe light ads of the late 90s and the word-based ads that people would not object to.

tl;dr: Google had to work at burning all of its bridges.
To be clear, it's not translated into the final antibody, but it remains present in the vaccine, and hence in your body - it is what gives the vaccine structural stability in the body.

...and yes, it is standard - it is not covid-vaccine specific.

This is all covered in This Week in Virology - one of the recent episodes about 3 months ago.
Just going to say this was a great read (I'm working on something in the fintech space). I originally submitted it and was surprised it didn't make the HN front page, but happy to see it got a chance from the second-chance pool!
Yeah a lot of the projects are a marketing problem, that’s where it gets hard.
Me too, but to get started on a non-trivial project in such a stack is, IMO, the tricky part. It would be nice if I could do everything in the stack(s) I already know, but that's not always possible (e.g. backend vs web vs mobile app vs desktop app).
Try to translate this list into:

Let [customer group] do [pain point solved].
My condolences for your loss.
This was a super interesting and digestible read. I especially liked the angle of how public policy influences trends in fintech. I'd love to learn more from examples over the past few decades.
Yep.

from dateutil.parser import isoparse
yea but not like this. only made $140k. I saw a single person made $360k in a day with shiba today
It's all about the greater good!

The greater good
I'm sure they know that. I believe it's just an issue with the demo/test though, there's other situations more difficult to avoid.
A car is a small volume space with a high proportion of VOC releasing surfaces due to the plastic and seat fabric off gassing. The rate of off gassing is limited because most of the time the car is sealed.
I genuinely don’t understand: are you saying that the world would be a better place if more people said “pimp” as in “pimp my ride?”

Pearl-clutching aside, I genuinely struggle to see how that’s true. To my mind, the world would be just about the same.
My issue is that much of Agile in practice ignores the first value and puts process over people.

This is especially true with Scrum.
Prosecuting the wrong person for a crime means the criminal is still at large.

And that justice has not been served.

Abusing the police and courts to serve some ends other than justice ... is not justice.
This sounds so civilized compared to today. You’re given ten days to leave, can come back after ten years, and there is no loss of property.

Also, “it can take place at most once a year, and only for one person. In this it resembles the Greek pharmakos or scapegoat…”

Something something René Girard.
https://youtu.be/Oadf4KNYz-I
I'm curious to check back in now that there seems to be a decent amount of stuff built. I explored a bit on a local copy last year and found the 1:1 scale combined with 1m³ resolution really disorienting.

I wonder how they handle buildings being at angles that don't line up perfectly with compass directions.
Am I the only one who's seeing "sealed" classes as an unfortunate development?

I can't count how many times I had to resolve to using PowerMock and hacking bytecode just to mock something in one of the libraries I use because it's ingenious author "final"-ed the whole API surface of the library (and bits of the implementation usually).

Now this gives even greater tool to people who love to lock everything up and think that they know better than me what I need.
> The number of people that want to swap a logic board is pretty tiny.

You misunderstand the implications of the video. It means you can't replace most of the parts. Swapping the mainboard is the same thing as swapping all the parts at the same time. What this means is that this phone is not repairable. Everyone wants to be able repair their phones.

The design is foolish from a security and ownership standpoint if it iss as you say it is and, yeah, the trade off to that is that you can't repair it, which as the video accuses may be the primary purpose of using the foolish design.
There will be as much traffic on a road as there are people willing to put up with it. Urban planners can reduce traffic by introducing alternative transportation methods and either raising costs for cars (congestion pricing, dynamic parking pricing, etc) or making them less convenient (reduce parking, fewer cars lanes, etc). Some transportation options, like buses and bikes, become more attractive when infrastructure prioritizes them over cars (dedicated rights-of-way to avoid getting stuck, separation from cars for safety, bicycle parking, etc).
In the past, people supported pundits who would sit in the monasteries/huts their whole life perfecting their knowledge of scriptures and their skills of explaining them to others (incl. picking the right verse when it's needed and commenting the way helpful to the seeker). Some times I feel like today, besides free software projects, meant to be ran on donations, there should be entire separate projects dedicated to writing really good (also taking usability, eloquence, ease of understanding and practical examples very seriously) documentation for programming languages and libraries.
> language or symbols that are known to be offensive.

Known? It seems like many people are disagreeing with you. Who knows that it is offensive? Who decided? Can you tell me or did you just write it in this way to avoid saying directly that it is just your personal opinion that this word is offensive?
> One has to wonder what the rest of the US would look like if we could kick someone out of their neighborhood and force them to sell or give up their home simply because we didn’t like them. The possibility for authoritarian attitudes seems high.

It happens all the time. Homeless people, for example, are regularly kicked out of neighborhoods, etc., for no reason but being unliked (and I've heard the excuses, such as the universal one about 'human feces' - and I've been to clean encampments that were dismantled the next day using those excuses. If you're in a city, I suggest seeing for yourself). eople who don't fit, for example for economic or racial reasons, are harassed, and sometimes with little support from authorities who are a creation of the majority. The UK and US both have had, not long ago, practices and policies of administratively, extra-judicially, harassing immigrants, legitimate and undocumented (possibly still true in the UK, and in the US to some extent).

It's nothing unique to cooperatives. Given the self-selected nature of cooperative members, I would guess it would happen less.
The sad thing is that the "gemstones" (i.e. unsanitized rocks) are suspected as the source of the contamination.
Uh.. gamers don’t use arrow keys..?
Um, OS X was 20 years ago
16x smaller than GPT3 but better [video]
Paper
https://arxiv.org/abs/2110.08207

Code
https://github.com/bigscience-workshop/promptsource/
SSH into Bastion Host and Internal Server in One Command
103k-110k (assuming that is total comp) sounds shockingly low for usa. At least i feel like it would be low for SF, maybe the rest of usa is dragging it down.

https://www.levels.fyi/comp.html?track=Software%20Engineer&s... shows much higher but maybe they only track higher end jobs.
No, because for each 1/2 acre plot in an American suburb there is roughly 1/4 acre in borders.

So if you average 4 person households, you need 60 houses to meet that 230 population on 30 acres that's ~82%+10% from the borders.

To clarify, I'm not saying American suburbs are eco, or working communally like this; I'm only saying the numbers in the title (and 90% nature) don't seem to make this eco in a standout way moreso than a green space (or large community garden) next to a neighborhood.
It's a sci-fi 2D space mining simulator. It's already going to attract the type of user who files detailed and specific bug reports. If the author made a Call of Duty clone for Linux, would they get as many great bug reports? I don't think so.
Even if your TPM lets you control the keys, how do you know it doesn't have a set of secret keys known to the manufacturer and/or government?

If you're using these keys as part of a disk encryption scheme, you may find that your government deems this to be an illegal attempt to prevent yourself from complying with search warrants (even if you're not suspected of any other crime).
Putting aside the quality of forbes, at the end of the day, the FB app is proprietary software - we don't know if it is using the data for tracking, and even if security researchers were to determine whether one particular version of the app were not using accelerometer data, there's nothing stopping FB covertly pushing a later update that enables it later (it wouldn't even need to change the permissions).

FB is a company that doesn't deserve the benefit of the doubt, ringing the alarm bells is perfectly justified.
Love it!

Here's mine (the site is very old -from last century): https://cmarshall.net/Error_404.html

Inspired by Douglas Adams (From HGTTG).
That, posting MRR progress 3 times a day is the new showing super cars to bait people into the game.
Is this all one large map? If so, since minecraft is flat, where do they cutoff the map (presumably you can’t go around the globe like in the real world)? Are they building based on the Mercator projection?
Yes, I'm reinforcing what you're saying.
In the status quo it's not necessarily that the judge in a lower court recommend a being escalated to the Supreme Court or any higher Court, it's the defense that appeals and their appeal can be denied
What if I don't care about games?
> 'Free thinkers', bent on re-thinking civilization, can be surprisingly authoritarian.

Authoritarians usually use the existing legal system to oppress 'free thinkers'. It's the minority, the fringe, that get oppressed.
Recently France imposed a moratorium on prion research after its second researcher died of prion related disease. I guess the risks sometimes don’t justify the rewards.
My parents had an ozone-producing air purifier when I was a child. I liked the smell, and I thought the ozone was healthy (nobody ever told me otherwise!), so I had the habit of turning the ozone knob all the way up, sticking my face in front of it, and taking deep breaths.

It didn't cause any health issues as far as I know, but in retrospect, I really wish regulators and/or my parents would have prevented that from happening.
I did read my citation. Ice cream trucks also don't have CDA 230 protection. What's your point? YouTube and the NYT are fundamentally different businesses, pretending otherwise is a waste of time, and further indulging your "This windmill is a dragon!" delusion.

This is a temper tantrum, and will never pass legislative or judicial muster. Enjoy YouTube, because its kind of site is sticking around forever.

This reminds me of a temper tantrum someone else threw on Twitter, claiming to leave the platform for an "a censorship-resistant technology: RSS". Did HN suddenly become exclusively based on RSS? No? Interesting. It's almost as if this is a post-hoc argument concocted to try and justify a childish fit.

Edit: You also shared propaganda on your Twitter feed about Hunter Biden's laptop, so it's pretty clear where your allegiances lie. Yet again, another conservative cries foul when an institution doesn't support his ideas.

I'm done here, I only engage with adults, which you clearly are not.
The courts are seriously overloaded. This would amount to an immediate and unsolvable denial of service attack on the court.

The only thing worse than no decisions are hasty decisions without all the facts or enough time to consider them.
I can't vouch for this link, but it may be interesting: https://quoteinvestigator.com/2010/04/23/everybody-talks-abo...
In this particular case, use the VPN or ssh forwarding to route your web traffic out of a VM or rented server. Then 100% of your traffic is invisible to your ISP. If using an open source VPN like tinc [1] that does user-space dynamic mesh routing you can even route out of a different node than the one you are talking to making correlation attacks less easy. This can also be done with multiple ssh forwarding tunnels. SSH tunnels should work from your PiHole.

[1] - https://www.tinc-vpn.org/
The time it takes a black hole to evaporate is proportional to the cube of its mass. If you graph mass-cubed versus time, it decreases linearly at about 100 million cubic tonnes per second. The actual mass decreases at a rate that's inversely proportional to the square of the mass.
Ask HN: Why companies nickel and dime me when same companies offer way more...
I've 7 years of exp. Objectively I make a good salary, but relatively speaking it's on the low end. I don't get it. I've tried to push for higher number many times. But I get around 190k TC. Yet I know people who have <3 years of exp. Yet their TC is in 280-350s. What is it on my resume.. is it school? is it type of companies???
The low quality of the comments here seems to confirm that.

The low quality can be explained by trolling, climate change denial, anti-California sentiment, and people discussing not the article but whether the link is HN-worthy or not.
> It won't be, and that's okay!

These days hosting costs are cheap enough that even if it takes you several years to turn something into a business, that doesn't really cost you that much. We've seen several examples of this happening already, and it's only getting more prevalent.
Isn’t barrier cream for mechanics designed for that use?
Some do.

Others spend a million dollars a month on whatever stupid idea a team of Account Managers in $6000 suits/outfits with $500 haircuts pitch to them. And then congratulate themselves when the Analytics Department produces graphs of whatever meaningless metrics they can find or make up that go "up and to the right" for each month. And the Regional Ad Buyer and the Digital Agency will convince themselves that attributing every single sale to that advertising spend is valid and acceptable accounting practice, when most of the client's product practically sells itself. And they'll do this for a decade or more, until Global Head Office notice, then they'll pull the plug with 3 or 4 months outstanding unpaid, leading to ~100 people getting laid off with zero notice and tens of thousands of dollars of unpaid monthly salary and entitlements.

At least, that's how it happened last time I got burnt by it...
I very much agree that ideas are cheap.

I don't agree that "good ideas are expensive".

The issue is: we don't know which ideas are good or bad.

The stats from Venture Capital markets are showing that clearly.

Before someone even gets a meeting with a good VC firm the idea is already filtered 100-1 if not 1000-1.

Of those who get the meeting, maybe 1 in 100 get an investment.

Of those that get an investment, out of 10 maybe 1 or 2 become the really great successes and the remaining 8 are somewhere between "mild return" and "complete failure".

Since even the best of the best cannot tell what idea is good and which one is bad, we value all ideas as bad ideas i.e. at zero.

I'm quite sure that in that list I've posted there are at least few good ideas i.e. ideas that, when well executed, would lead to a profitable, solo business.

I just don't know which ones are good.
It's Time for .NET to Leave Home
https://www.sfgate.com/local-donotuse/article/CVS-closed-san...

All retailers are making exactly the same accusations of sky-rocketing theft. ...and with so many cases literally caught on film - who are the deniers? Why deny proven facts? Is politics that important to you?
In the US there are tax and employment laws that vary by state. Even for a medium-large sized company these may be complicated.
>with respect to car usage/traffic/crashes/pedestrian safety

Well, you see that's fascinating because if you look at crashes and pedestrian safety - as I understand it - Manhattan has fewer crashes and fewer pedestrian/cyclist injuries/deaths than does Brooklyn, Queens or the Bronx.

Do you know how many traffic fatalities there were in the NYPD 1st, 5th and 7th precincts so far this year (that's the whole of Lower Manhattan below Houston)? Three.

If you want to focus on the areas with the largest safety problems, your focus should not be in Manhattan. If you want to focus on the leading causes of collisions, it's distracted driving; not excess density.

It's also not about air quality, because it's being made quite clear that electric cars are just as much of a problem as fossil-fueled powered ones.

>Would it really be much of a problem to take a bus to the garage where your car is parked?

Yes, in my case that would be a big problem - but actually the onus is on those who want changes to sell them in a sensible way to everyone, including the households in Manhattan (supposedly ~22%; although that was before the surge in purchases last year) that own cars despite the tremendous cost to do so.

What we mainly hear is the prescription "ban private car operation in Manhattan", as if that is the outcome itself rather than a means to some actual goal. This despite the fact that nowhere else in the world has anything similar been achieved.
My most lucrative "side project" was building a personal portfolio of $0 earning side projects that I could point to in interviews, and landed me a higher paying position.
I'm not a business person, but I assume it means this:

Say you run a factory making widgets, and the process has several steps. One of the steps requires a very expensive machine. That step is the most capital intensive. You want that machine to always be running at its maximum throughput. You do not want it to be idle waiting for some other step, otherwise that big capital investment is being wasted. When the machine is at maximum throughput then it is also your bottleneck.

Hence, you want the bottleneck to be at the most capital intensive process in the business, to maximise the productivity of your capital.
https://archive.md/cFEGu

"The extent of the problem puts in stark relief how Amazon’s workers routinely took a back seat to customers during the company’s meteoric rise to retail dominance"
my experience as well, as a Debian guy.

Lenovo laptops gave me the best Linux experience out of the box, my only problems have been with the NVidia graphic card, but as others have said that's a known issue and is not Lenovo's fault, even though it got better with time and right now I'm running Plasma+Wayland on Debian testing and apart some hit and miss with copy/paste, it worked great so far.