skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm confused. In what sense have you separated the markup from the content by simply verbosely repeating the marked up content a second time? How is 'foo bar <em>baz</em>' any less separate than 'foo bar baz/\nem baz'? In both cases, you can override or style whatever the em tag does.
Curious. Do you have referance to the legal text here ?
> It’s daycare for the 80%. It’s not education.

This is a popular trope heavily marketed in certain circles but it’s not even remotely true and it’s deeply disrespectful to the teachers working in an underfunded but critical position.

Beyond the obvious politics, the other thing to remember is that student performance very closely tracks the parents’ socioeconomic status. This is most known for explaining the gaps on international testing but it also leads to people misinterpreting school data and drawing the wrong conclusion. My son’s school is notably bimodal because it has both recent immigrants who tend to be poor and affluent professionals, and people sometimes look at the averages and conclude that the school is bad when it’s really just rediscovering that being poor in America sucks.
Online learning is utterly useless for pre-K and K (source: first-hand with my child). Doesn't make sense to do it. They'll be back once pandemic is over, hopefully.
That's how i felt at first, but getting deeper into the Swin transformer paper it actually makes a fair bit of sense - convolutions can be likened to self-attention ops that can only attend to local neighborhoods around pixels. That's a fairly sensible assumption for image data, but it also makes sense that more general attention would better capture complex spatial relationships if you can find a way to make it computationally feasible. Swin transformers certainly go through some contortions to get there, and I bet we'll see cleaner hierarchical architectures in the future, but the results speak for themselves.
What does it mean to confidentially file for an IPO? Is this a common process before filing an S-1?
See also the Leslie speaker.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leslie_speaker
At least Reddit had it's massive downward spiral years ago, no one can blame their current website layout on this.
I've been teaching my daughter (7) to play chess, and I never knew this rule. She's going to be very excited to learn this one.
How is Reddit IPO'ing after they were bought by Conde Nast?

I've never really looked into it. It's an interesting thing that they managed to get un-acquired somehow.

In fact, there are so many questions. Does YC get a payday out of this, or was their stock acquired during the acquisition? 2% of $5B is $100M, so it's a lot of money at stake.
Poor kids? That’s a shallow assertion. Reading between the lines I think you’re trying to say that poorer communities without as many resources offer a lesser experience than a wealthier community.

That’s part of the issue - it’s not the same across the entire country or even within small municipalities. If you live in a community where the school system is good - that can work.

But that was pre-COVID and pre- all the other shit that is surely about to come crashing down like a house of cards. Masks? No masks? Metal detectors at school? Do we need armed police? When are we going to knee jerked our kids back home to remote zoom “learning”? It’s traumatic and absolutely has a detriment to mental health and learning potential/performance. It sucks to be a student right now.

Then in a more broad sense: the American dream is on the verge of collapse. Inflation is here. Homes are unaffordable. People are fed up and don’t want to take low income jobs. Boomers set us up for their notion of the American dream - go to college, get a solid job, pay your dues and you’ll get yours. But it’s a fallacy.

So what is our education system preparing people for? It’s all going to change. It already has.
I've tried decoding the image with a png decoder at hand, and got 'hello world'. Guess it belongs to the "other software" category. :)
It is.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/sergeiklebnikov/2020/08/25/here...
ok as someone in the field if they were to produce an humanoid how the hell would that work because I try to follow robotics and to produce something with the capabilities of a human is not something you see ANYONE doing well. Robotics actuators are all motors, gears/belts and to replicate human level functionality would require some serious advancements. Or maybe I'm unaware of some existing tech out there? These are not just nobody bothered to design one yet types of issues, they are fundamental physics problems you don't get to wave away with good showmanship.
Before “the cloud”, it was already common to run Active Directory installs as active-active in on- prem scenarios, since those installs would’ve hit outages pretty early after installing AD. Maybe not across data center regions, but AD admins learn real quick to have redundancy and backups.

Porting over to Azure AD probably wasn’t such an issue then, as most firms would lift&shift their on-prem to the cloud, keeping the same configurations.
I think the thing to do is build proof of concept level stuff with this. If you hit on something that has potential you can rebuild it with an alternative model.
As Lenny Suskind put it, "they didn't call him Einstein for nothing!".
Thanks, I read the Wikipedia article. I get the impression that the US politics and intelligence of that era were just such nasty and morally corrupt environments. The affairs, the drugs, the secret service and CIA henchmen acting like criminal cleanup crews. The chief of CIA counterintelligence personally picking a lock like a petty vagrant, to destroy a diary detailing JFK’s drug-filled sexual escapades that were set up by the SS in the White House. Holy shit. No wonder we have so many conspiracy theories from that era.
Haha so true
That's not the worst part of it to be honest.
One would guess that to deploy smart contracts you would just download the Ethereum client and write a smart contract and then deploy. Sure this can be technically done but in reality most developers use a centralized system that deploys smart contracts and it is called Infura [1].

I hold some ETH, DOGE and BTC but as these platforms become more and more mature it seems like you get either more governance that becomes centralized, developers use more and more centralized systems and lastly government will probably regulate it to the point where it becomes useful. As it stands right now making a DAO can't be done realistically in Ethereum.

[1] https://infura.io/
I've used Rails for pretty much everything over the years, since like Rails 1, and still intend to. It's very good!

But I will say I hope to switch soon to something Rails-inspired, like Vapor, in a more modern language, like Swift.
It means that the company has started the review process with the SEC. The company is going to go back and forth with the agency to make sure their filings, audits, disclosures, etc. are up to par before the company files publicly in a few months. Once the filing is public the company will wait for 15 days before launching their roadshow.

And yes, this is how the process works with every company
I wonder what stupid idea they'll come up with to use it in their shitty bloatware TVs.
I'm inclined to agree. Maybe I would have phrased it differently, but the only counter to this I've seen here is "what if society didn't exist?"

It doesn't need to be taken to that extreme. I find it hard to believe that the idea that work must take up all of your time, and any less means you're going to starve is this pervasive.

It is not unimaginable that we can improve things. We're constantly making improvements to efficiency, productivity, sustainability. We get more done in our time now than at any point in history. The same will be true tomorrow.

Why then, are so many still working such grueling hours?

In this country, and many others, the share of productivity gains has increasingly gone to capital rather than labor. Although I think that this is only part of it. Part of it is cultural, this ideology that work gives life meaning, and to reject it can mean losing a lot.

I'm pretty lucky myself, my job doesn't stress me out, it pays the bills and leaves me with some disposable income. A lot of people would describe me as unambitious, not driven, etc. I'd say I have it made.
Wait, are you saying that there is recourse for reversing blockchain transactions?
Variable-shift perfect hashing (fancy magic) is not especially slower than using pext/pdep, and in any case, there is little value in making move generation more performant. A decent move generator using perfect hashing can run at 40 mnode/s, but Stockfish runs at about 1 mnode/s with a single thread (because of the other work it does). A quick application of Amdahl's law shows that the performance gain from speeding up move generation by any amount is negligible. In fact, with a transposition table and staged move generation, for many nodes only a fraction of possible moves are generated.
You literally offered no standard of evidence and explained how you make up hypotheticals to hand wave away all evidence that doesn't fit your narrative so I don't think you have the highest standards. You can argue semantics or word choice, but the data backs up what I'm saying--a whopping 80% of SF residents believe SF crime has gotten worse in recent years: https://sfchamber.com/new-polling-shows-that-8-out-of-10-res...

Why would 80% of residents think this if it wasn't actually happening? Quality of life is in free fall in San Francisco but some folks just want to live in denial and ignore reality.

A few other highlights from the study:

70% feel that the quality of life in SF has declined

88% see homelessness as having worsened

76% believe it should be a high priority to increase police officers in high-crime neighborhoods.
Don't worry, we're next.
they were spun off a while ago

https://techcrunch.com/2017/07/31/reddit-just-raised-a-new-r...
A strange choice of time, to me. With such intense market volatility, it's easy to both leave money on the table by setting the IPO price too low, or to have trouble selling stock by by setting it too high.

OTOH the freshly printed money look for returns, so the stock market is more likely to be bullish even in relatively near term; maybe they are trying to catch this trend?
>>"With all due respect, folks don't know what they'll do as a parent until they're a parent."

Oh man... Are those words ever true.

I lived through civil war, Was a child refugee, switched countries and continents, lost parents and loved ones, had first job first love first wife,and generally had a fairly interesting life... And ALL of that was "Phase 1". Nothing compared to complete transformation of life priorities prerogatives options perspective free time disposable income attention sleep et cetera that having a child did.

It's astonishing to me how ... Pervasive and common, and yet unique and personal and shocking the experience is! :-)

But I will be first to admit that pre-children me and post-children me will have multiple areas of vehement disagreement and inability to understand each other :->
What are your thoughts on Elixir and Phoenix?
Firebird Questions&Answers: Live with Dmitry Yemanov
old.reddit.com with redditenhancementsuite.com extension is still the best way to browse. I'm impressed that they've kept the old UI for so many years. The usage must be significant to keep it around.
Now it makes sense why they implemented all those user hostile strategies recently. To grow the user count.

Hopefully, they'll be able to remove it after they go public.
Your last paragraph contradicts the first. If things can not be "free", then there needs to exist a viable business model for it. Yeah, we can have always something niche, but to have something of the mass scale like a web browser you need to have serious resources being allocated to it.

> Google places ads (...) in better places than their customers (...) we call that anti-competitive. When Brave blocks web ads then offers their own ads (...) is the same kind.

No, not at all. On Google's case, they are getting money from an advertiser and giving them a worse value. They also take a lot of money from them based on fraudulent impressions which are hard to contest.

Brave has two separate actions: one, to block ads on the webpage. The other, to serve ad notifications from their own network.

The first is an action that is done by the user, for their own benefit. They could be using Brave, or they could be someone using uBlock on Firefox, it doesn't matter. When Brave blocks an ad on a page, they block for the benefit of the user, not for their own. As a matter of fact, only recently I realized that Brave's default blocking behavior is not as aggressive as I'd like, they still don't block first-party ads.

It's on the latter that Brave makes their money, and when they do their job well they are delivering more value to their customers (the advertisers) and for the end-users who opted-in and want to have a share of the revenue. The only ones losing value on this are those that insist on using ad networks with third-party scripts and cookies. To those I say good riddance.
The comparison wasn't very good. You can have access control in Azure without AAD.
they're never removing any of that
“You mean, in the absence of docs, I have to debug the compiler??”

I agree, it’s a turn-off, for sure
6 hours with Symfony + easyadmin
I'm not really concerned about the design, UI/UX or the algorithms as I just play pretty much at random to beat boredom, anxiety, and time-fillers. I don't make "friends" nor do I train, puzzles, or anything but just want to play with another human on the other end. I approach game plays on the experience and mistakes, and tries a more heuristic approach. I know I should try to learn the tactics.

As of today (on chess.com since Jul 8, 2007), I have played 15,472 and done 1 puzzle and 1 lesson. 1415 rating in Blitz, and I play either 3min or 5min max.

I have played 79 games on Lichess since joining in May 10, 2015. 1716 in Blitz.

I always land up on chess.com because there are enough people that I open a challenge, I get a player on the other end within seconds. Not so on Lichess - I have waited for 30+ minutes on most occasions.
This is awesome! Thanks for sharing the poster image. Curious, how did people find your website before?
What happens after vouchers is interesting from a game theory standpoint. Do people scatter to the wind? Do they create ultra-specific schools? Etc.
Are they declaring themselves a web3 company ?
Exactly. I don't have one, so the numbers are insufficient. :) Unfortunately, I'd only take one if a maid and allergy pills were included.

And we also need to release genetically-engineered rats that smell and taste better to existing cats so they don't kill as many as 1-2 billion birds/year.
Just today I was helping a junior (php) developer get setup & started with ruby.

RVM, gems, bundler. Then onto rails. Upon first attempt to launch rails it choked on yarn requiring to install packages.

And then I had to go through node, npm/yarn, webpacker, rails is primarily the backend, webpacker manages the front end. And it all seemed needlessly complicated.

I love that rails have doubled down on the low-js direction. Progressive enhancement, the whole js ecosystem is there if/when you need. But until then KISS.
They made a comment on that?
They are written by different teams (source: I know people who have worked on each team). They share things, of course. In fact, the "new" (as of a few years ago) source editor in Xcode came out of Swift Playgrounds for iOS originally.
AWS Amplify is awesome if you are willing to do some intense study for a few weeks and months. Most of their services can be stood up rather quickly (hosting, auth, crud based activities) but get a 10K view of all that is possible takes time. There are so many choices, it gets overwhelming fast for some time and then you start to understand what fits where.
US builds new software to predict actions that could draw China's ire
Too many organizations I can think of that wouldn't exist without cloud services so I don't think what you said will happen.
I need this at work, but with very low latency.

Teams does low latency well enough, but the frame rate is ~3-5 FPS which is abysmal when you're trying to follow someone's mouse cursor to see what they're actually doing.

anyone know of anything?
Strongly agree. Those who are skeptical and have recently joined HN just need to rewind, read a few threads from 2015, let alone 2010. The quality of discussion, the disagreements, the back and forth, the deep respect for each other - all those are eroding away on HN, albeit slowly. Still there is good discussion, especially on deep technical topics (e.g. Semiconductors). It may not be the fault of HN - today's internet is full of toxicity and pretty much everything is politicized. I naturally like to play devil's advocate and it is basically impossible on HN without getting flagged or worse - called names and get insults thrown at you.

I would love to get Dang's perspective but it would be difficult for him to say anything.
Agriculture brought 2 or 3 orders of magnitude in population growth. Industrialization of fossil fuels brought about 1.
Why do we have to argue when we can just use Google? The data backs up what he is saying:

>8 Out of 10 Residents Believe Crime Has Gotten Worse in San Francisco; Vast Majority Support Increasing Police Officers and Expanding Police Work

https://sfchamber.com/new-polling-shows-that-8-out-of-10-res...
You'd use a portable build.
But "small places nearby" were also closed... that is what made me realize how little I need them. Having to drive to more distant places, something I previously might not have preferred, turned out to be much more convenient, something I didn't expect... try it ;)
Number pads are huge for me. I'm much faster with one.
Also including the status website IIRC
it’s 10-15%. if you moderate a sub you see where people come from
Ask HN: How do you manage your filesystem?
Teachers have earned every ounce of disrespect they receive.
The late Stan Lee's Twitter account used to hawk NFTs and people are pissed
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-tiesel-quic-unre...

https://quicwg.org/datagram/draft-ietf-quic-datagram.html

They're working on it, I guess.
I'm 1500 lichess and approx 1250 chess.com

50th percentile lichess and 80th percentile chess.com
The money just flows to people with better OPSEC.

After they phish the people with bad OPSEC.

You might think web3 will be in trouble as people stop showing up, but there are so many other opportunities to make money when the good OPSEC people launder all their money by sending a random token’s price sky high, and cashing out as capital gains from their other already clean money. So that will keep attracting people looking for gains. Many people also do secure their holdings properly, the inconvenience of bothering likely driving scarcity.
I've tried it a bit (via https://phoenixforrailsdevelopers.com/), and it seems very cool especially with the realtime features, but I greatly prefer Swift as a language.
Market volatility doesn't seem to be extraordinarily high right now:

https://www.google.com/finance/quote/VIX:INDEXCBOE?safe=off&...
I don't live in the US, but from seeing my brothers go through school it seems pretty true to me. Butts in seats matters more than students actually understanding the material.
One of the best HN replies I've ever read was in this thread. I am so sad it was deleted.
Yeah I get murdered there. I should learn to get better I am always beaten by computers too.
I spent two hours attempting to detect any impact to my services from the AWS US-West-2 outage that happened earlier today. I found nothing. Strange.
I don’t need Linux to turn off a lightning bulb the same way I don’t need a supercomputer to run Microsoft word.
> This is a popular trope heavily marketed in certain circles but it’s not even remotely true and it’s deeply disrespectful to the teachers working in an underfunded but critical position.

This is a quite shallow dismissal. I'm the father of five and my wife is a teacher. The truth is, many public schools have deteriorated into free day care, and the poorer the area the school serves, the more this rings true.

> student performance very closely tracks the parents’ socioeconomic status.

Perhaps, but this is often an urban/suburban issue where wealth is concentrated in a (usually) suburban school, and that in turn leads to the school being better resourced.
not the parent commenter, but my sense is the argument is that all-the-more-so as a public company, user/engagement growth will be king, so the notion that dark patterns and growth hacks will go away is wishful thinking at best.
I did the same with AppStore in 2007 lol Good luck
I could use 64GB of ram for work (running a full stack of docker containers ) but at home I'm not sure I'd find a use for it. Do you find it helps having that much?
One of my former coworkers who went to private schools said the same thing. All I could think to myself was that we have the same job and title except my education cost $300k less after going to public school and a public university. If it's a circus I guess I'm just a stupid monkey who didn't get an education dancing my way to becoming a neurosurgeon...
Your contrast is visible. Your poison actually hurts people. You don't care who it impacts so long as people are polite/police.
I should have looked at the username. My bad.
My company deploys our smart contracts through our own nodes. Infura is really just an Ethereum node as a service.
According to the solution in the video, the problem upthread was stated incorrectly. There's an additional constraint that only integers in the interval [1, N], where N is the size of the array, are permitted; or at least where the numbers can be trivially mapped to that interval (e.g. subtraction of an offset).
This is probably the correct answer. We run a lot of stuff at work on AAD but I don't care, it's 10:45p EST. If I were on our infra team I might care a bit, mostly monitoring to verify it would be up before users start trying to log on tomorrow but otherwise, meh.
I'm not dang (or spartacus) but I want to say, I think the logic here is fallacious. Quality may or may not be going down, overall I tend to think not, its distortions of size effects, not absolute decline.

But more specifically there is no nexus between the decline, or behaviour, and a desire to IPO and realize profit. Not all things co-relate, they can be contemporaneous and un-related.

Whatever Dan has, and he has a lot of "it" -it includes tolerance and forbearance, and an ability not to buy into the paranoia at large. I don't think he'd be part of an IPO decision logic which went "yea it's boring: lets profit and run" -there might be a "profit" and there might be a consequential "run" and there might be "its boring" but I don't personally see them as causally connected.
Honestly that is an order of magnitude higher than I expected. Is this statistic for a tech-focused sub if I may ask?
The elephant in the root is that the US already experimented heavily with a hybrid public/private model for educational delivery in its higher ed (colleges/universities) sector. Perverse competitive incentives on all fronts drive prices through the roof, quality stagnates/declines, and the downmarket options make impossible promises while offering curricula with such terrible outcomes as to be borderline fraudulent. When public funding is cut, it's replaced with debt, and people are deep under water to the investment class before they even start life.

I'm not here to defend the status quo, but reformers should carefully consider "how do we prevent turning American K12 into American higher ed."
I honestly don't understand how people use reddit using the new UI, or even using the old UI with custom subreddit styles enabled.
Market predictability is at an extreme low. Rug pulls are happening on a regular basis, and spy is regularly being propped up by a few random, overvalued stocks.