skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What is hard to find is in fact a 15in laptop without that terrible wide keyboard.
there isn't any evidence that delaying cord clamping for longer than 60 seconds gives the baby more benefits than delaying cord clamping for 30-60 seconds
As a long time Linode user, I hung in there through a lot of service issues and growing pains. Linode has always been just one of a handful of providers I have, and I figured at _some_ point, all of these issues will result in a solid platform. Well, over the last couple years, Linode HAS achieved this, and is now one of my most reliable platforms.

I also use Prolexic DDoS service from Akamai, which was a standalone company until 2014. Akamai bought them, and the service actually vastly improved, so let's hope that Linode + Akamai's size and buying power will result in something even better.
I'm thinking of a certain political party that will strike this down.
I think the assumption here is that this is a Hackernews thread about someone asking how to make their startup succeed.

Therefore, I wrote the post with some sort of assumption that OP is the technical founder. Hence OP is supplying the stuff like the vision, the outline of the tech stack, OP probably made a lot of stuff themselves.

Hence, it was more a guide on how to find extremely dedicated and good engineers to work for you, the founder. And how to deploy them to take load off you as the technical founder.

As a technical founder you rapidly become far more important as a store of technical knowledge. You're off to customers doing technical sales, networking with people you know for hints at how to solve your technical problems, etc etc.

Hence,what OP needs is top quality execution while they go off and do all that stuff. And ye ole Ghanian FOSS committer is the tree I'd shake.
Unless you mean something more specific than 'being able to play them with a gun', there are several solutions to this in the form of light guns that use infrared border leds or even image processing for aiming.
if (!isascii(c)) panic("stupid user");
Too bad reddit has utterly sabotaged itself here.

The logged out views of reddit only show a couple comments from each thread, and then the pages are full of hidden comments from other unrelated threads.

So if I search for some exact text on reddit, google will often present an unrelated page that doesn't contain the queried text-- yet it does contain it: hidden. Actually finding the real thread with the text is a nightmare unless you know of some of the few reddit full text searches out there.

Sadly, even the broken logged out reddit interface is still often a better thing to search than google... but only in the sense that southpark's "IT" (spoof of the segway announcement) beat dealing with the airlines. ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SK362RLHXGY )
> Did you mean that "improvements in the Merlin engine greatly increased" the payloads that Falcon 9 can deliver

I believe that's what I said. The specs for FH claim ~64t to LEO. F9 is ~22t but it didn't start at 22t. It got that way with increasing improvements in the Merlin engines. That improved capability ate away at the payloads that would otherwise have necessitated FH.

> This sentence is particularly disingenuous if not outright dishonest.

You've misunderstood my point. I'm arguing SpaceX has been ridiculously more economical than the SLS welfare program for defense contractors and pork barrelling for Congressional districts (which is what it is). There is quite literally no reason for SLS to exist. For the cost of a handful of launches, SpaceX has done over 100 launches.

> BO hasn't even reached orbit at all, while SpaceX sure has! What are you on about?!

Again, you've misunderstood my point. We're agreeing.
It's time for me to tell you to read the Gervais Principle!
I agree that the coma/point distinction is confusing. Also, I'd like to cut all the numbers in the same digit, but the next digit of the proton is too dubious.

What about this version:

> [an upper bound of 0.9 eV] For comparison, the mass of an electron is approximately 510998.9 eV and the mass of a proton is 938272088.0 eV.
FCC Approves Plan to Open Apartment, Condo Buildings to Broadband Competition
The result about recent compute trends is different from the recent trends described by OpenAI. In particular, they find a 3.5-month doubling time over the Deep Learning Era, whereas the paper finds a 6-month doubling time.

I think the Large-Scale Era does point to a new phenomenon that emerged pretty discontinuously, which is that there are now 'two lanes' in ML scaling. Prior to 2015, academic and industry would train roughly similarly compute intensive models. Since then, a small number of industry players frequently train models with 10-100x more compute than what the typical researcher uses.
Microsoft adding Android to Windows seems almost like a reaction to Apple adding support for iOS apps on macOS ARM. That way if iOS apps end up becoming a smash hit on Mac, Windows can keep pace.
The height of trees is limited by the physical limits of water transport.
You can’t just imply that the linode staff assisted or were involved in stealing crypto currency from their customers without actually providing any evidence.
How do you cultivate sociopathy?

I took a personality disorder quiz and scored high on everything except the dark triad.

Because of that quiz score, I’m worried that my earning potential is not as high as it could be if I was otherwise a high functioning psychopath.

I’m totally serious btw, any tips are appreciated.
Yeah, I'm aware of that. I've had to edit mangled names a few times too many - transferring between idbs and changing const char * to char * (PBD to PAD I think? thankfully I'm already not sure anymore), for example. Or changing __int64 to int ...

Luckily I don't need to link anything, so I don't care about that for now.
No it's not, in the same way that an email provider doesn't want to deliver spam to its users.
I've been told (many years ago) that CRTs for safety-critical applications like railway control used pretty much the same technique to read the image back and comparing it end-to-end to what the display is supposed to be. Never found a peep about that online though, and it seems to me like it'd be easier to just monitor deflection and beam current instead.
Check out https://www.sindenlightgun.com/ it’s made to work with modern panels and can be made to work with emulators. The whole is incredibly impressive .
> How about if your telephone company starts fucking around?

If emergency calls don’t work, people die. Phone calls not working would have significant economic impact too, although less so nowadays.

The transactions covered by Apple Tax only pay a significant part in some developers lives, they don’t matter to the public in the same way utilities do.

> I’m saying that Apples obstinance is going to lead them there.

Unlikely, the iOS appdev lobbyists don’t have that kind of pull.
"what if?" can absolutely be a useful frame.

The flip side: what if... the common cold causes small amounts of permanent damage, or damage that doesn't show up until much later in life? What if all viruses are this way, and preventing infection/bad infection in the first place is an enormous net benefit?
The leaked data has been seen by many news organisations and individuals. I calculated the figures I gave - not "someone somewhere".

Here's one of the top donors confirming their entry was accurate: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/nb-sussex-corne...
I found that Google sometimes returns very few results even though search word is common one. I suspected that so they can reduce their server resource. I'd like to pay better search result.
I personally don't think that any macromolecular physical system can be entirely nondeterministic. We just don't understand how to make predictions for the system yet, but being beyond our understanding doesn't make it nondeterministic.
At the minimum.

A truly thoughtful search requires an understanding of:

- What you're searching for, which as you mention means terminology and knowing that information exists. (If you don't know that there's a country called Burkina Faso, it's never going to occur to you to search for its capital)

- How each of your search tools works, its benefits and drawbacks. It's similar to selecting a programming language or framework: If I need to know a holiday date (e.g. I can never remember when the fuck President's Day is), I'll Google it because that's something even a normal person would notice if they screwed up. On the other hand, when I'm looking for current events information, I use a search tool that specializes in news searches for journalists and researchers because I don't want my search results biased by what Google thinks I want to see.

- The domain in which you're searching, so you can evaluate what the search tools provide for you and use the tools iteratively.

- Your own abilities and desires, which requires self-knowledge. A search is only a success if it produces something helpful to the searcher, and something they can't understand or won't use = not a successful search

- What information is and is not available. It sounds like a silly thing, but this is how a lot of scams work: They're testing for people who lack a certain subset of common knowledge. For example, I've seen articles talking about local elections that imply nefarious intent behind some information not being provided online, and they're obviously written by people who don't commonly work with local election data. Because if they did, they'd know that when working with local election data, the default is 'idk we have it in a file cabinet or on a computer somewhere'.

Search is HARD and Google has figured out one tiny, tiny part. It's just the part that was the easiest to build with what they had and that was easiest to monetize.
High Resolution Version of the diagram if anyone is interested

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1btZ0yck9SdgsUdNom0WXgHcSQvO...
Given all of the data collected about Google users, ought not one of the applications of that data be some way to give users specifically what they are searching for...

You're missing what "personalization" has come to really mean. It means knowing enough about the user to give them an experience you can profit from and which they will accept. If there isn't something you can expect profit from, there's no reason to give them anything.
If you trust them with your keys, why not trust them with your plaintext? At which point, why bother with E2EE at all?

The answer should be "because one day web browsers will be able to pin specific versions of specific web apps, with specific hashes, corresponding to specific releases tagged in their repo, which have been audited by a certain threshold of auditors that I trust".

What that looks like in practice is probably some mixture of the following projects:

https://github.com/kpcyrd/pacman-bintrans

https://users.rust-lang.org/t/rust-code-reviews-web-site-for...

https://paragonie.com/blog/2022/01/solving-open-source-suppl...
The article mentions Bitcoin!
The fact they stopped a NA release of the sequel because Howard Phillips review is amazing to me. Today we see still have games being released regardless if they should (Cyberpunk, Battlefield). Also it proves the importance of play testing to decide if the game is fun for the target demographic. I wonder if Miyamoto took this realization to heart and that is why we see his games so successful.
How is Akamai dying? Isn't Akamai still the largest CDN around?
I am in awe. Also, I think you are a huge masochist! It's like wood working with cutlery. But it's actually really informative about some advanced bash knowledge. Kudos!
I did a bad job writing it, but I am not conflating fact and opinion, I explicitly said that I could be wrong, and that we have no way to know who is wrong.

I should have worded it better to mean that the quoted part is not “non-debateable” as the GP stated.

I wanted to express that when the author says ”HN is toxic for me” it might be an “non-debateable opinion”, but when they say (paraphrasing) ”Comments that point out what is wrong about something without empathy are upvoted on HN” I think that’s a totally debateable opinion. And I have an opposing view.
Big discussion yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30343170
Perhaps WebUSB? I recall that flashing Google Android images was possible directly from the browser
I didn't read the whole thing, but I did find parts of it surprising.

Some things that jumped out at me:

> during conscious states, the electrodynamics of the cortex are poised near a critical point or phase transition and that this near-critical behavior supports the vast flow of information through cortical networks during conscious states

But we've had a lot of success building artificial systems that support a "vast flow of information" which I would expect are mostly nowhere near such a boundary. Stuff moves around within a periodic structure, and moving more info has corresponded to moving more information per period. Why would we not expect a pile of neurons with a ginormous number of connections to be able to move a lot of information even through largely periodic behavior?

> we found that the Lempel–Ziv complexity of the model’s simulated electrodynamics (with noise inputs) was maximal when the deterministic component of its dynamics were poised near this critical onset of chaos

I guess if the measure of "information richness" is based in compressibility of electrical activity ... is it surprising that it isn't higher in the chaotic phase? Why wouldn't one expect the chaotic system to produce as much or more random output?
I wonder how much of this is a lack of competition around the apps themselves. I don't think people subscribe to Netflix or Disney+ primarily based on what the app experience is, I think that as long as the app isn't horribly broken they probably subscribe based on the exclusive content and they put up with some extra friction.

With current DRM laws this is impossible to have as a market, but hypothetically if anyone could build a player for Netflix, I wonder if Netflix's official app might not start to improve. Even more impossible scenario, but hypothetically if both Netflix and the Disney+ catalog were available from both services, the only distinguishing feature between those services would be which one had a better app and user services and recommendations and features around that content.

At least with Youtube I can use unofficial apps like NewPipe that have much better UI experiences than the official apps. Even that isn't perfect, it's hard to call NewPipe a "competitor" for Youtube's official client on Android. But the situation is still a lot better than being locked into an experience that is allowed to be bad because there's no reason for it to be good. I mean, if you're on Disney+ because your kids want to watch classic movies, how bad can the client get before you actually decide to switch? The bar to keep you on the service is probably not that high.

Maybe I'm over-cynical, but I'm somewhat surprised occasionally that these kinds of apps are even as good as they are given that (as far as I can tell) the primary competition between services is mostly just content.
Sometimes I can come up with great ideas while I’m not working on anything and therefore I’m not equipped to properly store them or efficiently vet them. I’ve been spending my spare time on improving my note taking process and organization.

Knowledge management feels like the western frontier of tech in some ways. Lots of wins can be had if you get it right and it’s often up to the note taker. Tools alone can’t solve the problem for most, at least not yet. Hasn’t stopped many from trying though.
I recall tons of it about a decade ago when I was an occasional reader.

They would even repost garbage from Sorcha Faal / David Booth, which is basically the same thing, but worse.
CCC 1257 says, "God has bound salvation to the sacrament of Baptism, but he himself is not bound by his sacraments." I think I've seen the hierarchy quote this a few times re this story.

I believe that Rome's position here is that they have been entrusted with specific sacraments as tools / "means of grace," and it's not their place to tinker with them, but that doesn't imply that anyone is automatically consigned anywhere as a result of such tinkering. It's entirely reasonable to believe that God is extending grace in a non-standard way because God agrees that this does not make sense. But the fact remains that it is still a non-standard way and not actually the use of the sacraments as given to the Church, and the Church doesn't have the power to decide how much tinkering is too much. It just gets the sacraments the way the sacraments are.

A bad attempt at a nerdy analogy here is to a sudo rule. An unprivileged user who doesn't have "ALL" sudo access must run specific commands in the way they're phrased in the sudoers file. If the sudoers file says you can run "sudo shutdown -h now," and you type "sudo shutdown --halt now", it won't work. But that doesn't mean that the root account is unable to run "shutdown --halt now" or that root doesn't think the "--halt" version is a good idea. It certainly doesn't mean you're unable to contact whoever is root and say "Hey, please run shutdown --halt now," or that they'll ignore you if you do. If root runs it, it will work, and have the same effect. It's just not what's in the sudoers file.
Google used to be better at filtering out garbage content like this. They have resources for detecting low quality content (e.g. all pages on this domain follow the same content-free pattern).
I suspect that doing that wouldn't drive ad revenue up, so they don't bother.
Dictators like them for the warm weather.
Oh well that's fine.

My brain just operates very strictly as:

Junior = apprentice, first job or similar.

Mid = journeyman, "worked another job before". Independent, trusted to be delegated to for specific things, but doesn't quite have a personal brand.

Senior = Master. Proven track record, proven reputation of delivering, capable of leadership inside a technical project. Has and maintains a reputation as someone you can trust.

Principal = Mentor to seniors.

Ofc there are shades of grey between junior and mid, because junior-ship takes like 2-3 years to grow out of.

The list of work able to be delegated to someone at the start is not all that large in many cases.
I think freezing for future use is the best way to go. A few reasons:
1) cord blood transplants from related donors have higher survival rates than unrelated donors https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/nejm199708073370602
2) this woman was lucky that she was able to find a partial match, but many don't. The combination of using a related blood donor + an unrelated cord blood donor was a lucky strike. I think for many very mixed race folks or especially people of color (specifically Black communities), they may not be so lucky
3) the cost of finding a donor can be extremely steep. Some may be covered by insurance, but not all of it will be. My guess is this woman who was cured from HIV is relatively affluent to some degree. Banking cord blood is considered to be for affluent folks, but the difference in cost of banking vs. finding a donor later on is massive
I'm beginning to lean in the opposite direction: perhaps making my application's JavaScript (well, compiled TypeScript) less obfuscated for users could make sense. Enabling sourcemaps, perhaps?

Copyright and license information seems worth keeping -- but if anyone is curious and technical enough to look at the code, I'll take the risk that they'll dig further and perhaps file a bug report or provide a patch (unlikely, but marginally less unlikely than that they'll go to the effort of de-obfuscating, I'd guess -- and perhaps they'll appreciate the timesaver).
If inflation persists rising mortgage rates will push affordability to record lows. We're already close

If inflation abates quickly, then current prices can maintain and become the new normal.

The rate shock will price out pretty much every primary buyer. Investors will stop buying and even sell if they fear it's a peak.

On top of this, huge amount of backlogged supply is about to come into market in a big way in southern cities. The majority of the building is concentrated there. I would be very worried about Phoenix for example
I have a 21 inch trinitron crt and hooked it up to the pc over vga to play some modern games on it and it’s hard to describe how different of an experience it is over lcds. It’s great even though the resolution is lower you don’t notice it as much because you don’t see scaling artifacts and response latency is super low.
Ah, ok, so sorry.
> Cover letter

> take-home assignments. The convention is that if the candidate is promising and passes the initial screening you assign them a take-home assignment.

Was this really written in 2022?

Additionally there are numerous grammatical errors in the article.

I did very much like the conclusion, which had nothing to do with clear writing. Which I think also really sums up this article.

Hire remote employees that write well (an ironic take)
I give them the benefit of the doubt that they are trying to create a good product and are truly interested in understanding user needs. afaik they are planning on making the search engine a paid product. Which I'm okay with. I seriously plan on paying for it if it's a good price. For some searches, I genuinely feel like I have a leg up among my peers because I'm able to find higher quality relevant information much faster using kagi.
I love Airflow. Plenty of data businesses I've built are nothing more than just one DAG.

As for the article, I don't think we are yet at the point in which a competing stack comprised of individual specialized components do things better since Airflow is more than the sum of its parts imho.
Which is a perfect role for a strong regulator -- towns shouldn't have to weigh the tradeoffs of being poisoned. FWIW, Rockford isn't a poor town in any case, median income is like $70k/year which is very comfortable in the Midwest.
My new roommate ruined my online persona
So, when I started my studies about seven years back, i was already concerned of my privacy, not using any social media. Even rejected WhatsApp, even though all my friends where communicating with it.

Within my studies, I started to grasp the possibilities for companies to collect data about me. After a few years and beeing a full time linux user, I started to even read terms of agreement, still sticking to licenses I wanted to support and daily tell closer people around me to neglect the offered, free possibilities to form our own future (and strenghten the power of users). I got some weird prompt at YouTube, that I am a probant of dismissing advertising on youtube.

This lasted up until today. Meanwhile, I moved multiple times, therefore changed IP's and internet providers.
On saturday, a friend from university moved to my location. He is a heavy internet user.
Today, I got ads on YouTube and I am wondering: Is my persona mixed? Is it due to his internet usage? Has google just got too many requests from me? May I restore my previous state at youtube without any intervention once my friend has established hisself in my location? And why did they offer me such a relationship for years, up until now?

Post Scriptum: I _think_ I remember, that I accepted these prompts at least two times: "You are..., so we do not show you any advertising". Since I did not care really much, there is no evidence of my statement. And I dont care, If google connects me to his usage. Just letting you know, that a company put honey on my mouth. Thoughts, Inputs? Also: I do not have an official account, but by some third party app, which does not collect data, nor connects to push notifications.

Sincerly
I feel like I’ve seen a book called The 48 Laws of Power recommended frequently for that.
How were these plastic beans even considered child-safe?
Wait.. how are you going to read those ebooks in a post-EMP scenario?
Agree about the what vs the why, that's why I see type hints leaning towards the what most of the time