skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are plenty of people who are willing to forgo a lot to be able to do research.

It is hard to overstate the difference in mentality. Few who are primed in academia would even think about salary as a main argument.

Sadly, the trajectory runs in the other direction. There’s a glut of good and internationally mobile candidates who will literally work for free around the clock for a chance.

They are, of course, mercilessly exploited.
Taking drugs for fun won’t necessarily make you an addict or kill you.
It does two things (or three, but all of which use the same hardware). PC sampling, and counters that tick on specific events. The events can be processor instruction related, like cache misses, or kernel events.
I try not to rely on luck. The accident I mentioned above; it happened because I was stupid, not because I was unlucky.

I had ample opportunity to avert catashtropy but failed to recognize them because I wasn't directing my attention to the right things in the moment prior to the collision.

I'm a big believer in situational awareness, experience and skill.
I hear stories of cyclists getting into accidents and I'm aghast at all the hazards they didn't consider, and all the skills they didn't cultivate.

It's not like I'm risk averse. Quite the contrary, I make a practice of engaging with it. I was a bicycle messenger for 2 years in heavy downtown traffic. I raced mountain bikes and BMX. I've had hundreds of wipeouts in non-traffic situations.

There are skills I rely on daily while in traffic to stay in one piece, and I have a hard time convincing a certain subset of cyclists that these skills even exist. They think it's luck!

There are so many opportunities to anticipate and escape bad situations that go unrecognized by less experienced cyclists.
What about volunteer work? Has that been banned?
Run a DNS server, either shared one(s) inside the tunnel or locally on each host. In case of the latter you don't even need systemd-resolved anymore.

Unless you have reasons to prefer BIND, I'd recommend dnsmasq (most popular lightweight) or coredns (intuitive straightforward conf, also lightweight).

You can set them as authoritative for your own domain and forward the rest to whatever you use for DNS otherwise.
These results are consistent with a group of people answering accurately and honestly mixed in with a large group of people giving random answers to complete the paid survey as quickly as possible (which will naturally drag the averages of each toward 50%, as they report). Wouldn’t wipe my ass with these findings.
So you guys don’t even have basic issue and task trackers? Even Office 365 plans have Planner, a basic shared to do list. This is strange. Even without project tracking software, all you’d need is a weekly standup meeting for status.
I believe the idea is that facing adversity makes it harder to achieve, and they're instrumenting on attributes that would cause people to face adversity. Those people may be better applicants even if they're not as accomplished because they had to fight harder so everything they've got. So I guess they're claiming they're not considering race... but using it to consider the adversity they've faced.
If only we could use IPv6 addresses, and translate them back to IPv4 at the endoints if needed.
> it's not something you can worry about if you want to retain your sanity.

I build my nodejs/npm stuff in containers. Actually I build almost everything that way.

There are a lot of advantages in addition to the security gains, such as that I don't need to rely on every javascript programmer in the world understanding semver (they don't, and I have wasted more of my "sanity" on tracking down API changes and sloppy type contracts than I ever have spent cleaning up after malice.
I hope there's someone fuzzing all those variants well to find vulnerabilities, that's a lot of hand written code parsing untrusted data.
If you take these statement literally, it can’t. However, this is just a legal fiction, where you first pretend that Civil Rights Act applies equally to all races and sexes, so that it is not ruled unconstitutional, but then in practice you designate some races or sexes as “oppressed”, and give them special privileges, and others you designate as “privileged”, and give them no special privileges.

This is how this is all widely and commonly understood: if you ask around whether “white men” are a “protected class” according to Civil Rights Act, most people will say that they aren’t. They in fact are, but that’s just the “fiction” part of the legal fiction here.
Volunteers are exempted from minimum wage requirements. But there is nothing in this job posting indicating that this is for a volunteer position.
> Government can't discriminate but people can.
Only sometimes.

Try running a business that only serves white people.

> Meanwhile the right ban books in school libraries.

So I take you are in favor of letting eight year olds drink themselves into oblivion, smoke their lungs into a cinder, buy guns, vote and get married?
Chances are nobody is going to apply for a job that doesn’t compensate them? How desperate are they? Working for Mc Donalds would be a better source of income…
Those three statements don't say what I think you think they say.

Let's break it down:

Statement 3 days all applicants will be considered, regardless of criteria. One can consider a candidate while preferentially selecting based on some criteria.

For instance, a common way organizations will operate is to use minority status as a tie breaker between two equally qualified candidates. Both candidates were given full consideration, satisfying #3, while some prefer was used to provide for disadvantaged groups, satisfying #1 and #2.
Hey wizwit999,

> is it like input open Api model -> output doc?

Yes. Our ML pipeline analyzes the input, suggests content for the doc, and analyzes the quality of the content i.e. how intelligible is the content in your doc. It is up to you if you want to include the suggested content in your API doc. Feel free to schedule a demo call if you are more interested in details.
Bit of an annoying title, assumes tokenisation only means one thing. The toy compiler course I did explained that tokenisation was breaking a string into parts "tokens". Probably other meanings too I'm guessing
I don't think my parents would be able to distinguish between the ads and natural listings.
Austin Texas is home to a very large bat colony and watching them emerge from under a highway overpass is a common family activity during the summer.

https://www.austintexas.org/things-to-do/outdoors/bat-watchi...
What's a 'Nocoiner'? Inside the World of Crypto Sceptics
The fine (around 1 million) is a total joke though.

These companies make billions off of harvesting data. They need to be shuttered entirely if they are found to be violating privacy rights.

The data they have gathered, and even possibly shared with allies also needs to be traced and deleted as well before I'd believe this isn't just fluffy optics.

These companies also regularly risk breaches of that data, which can be very very harmful when it lands in the wrong hands... It's really far beyond a time when serious moves should have been taken to eliminate this kind of behavior, and frankly I can't see any future where we can trust any company with any accurate information about us.

I've even got into the habit of filling inaccurate info into (non vital) data forms for companies that don't need to know my personal information.

We also have power to fight the private data gorge they drive...

By creating incorrect location tags, using pseudonyms and improper spellings on our names, by opting out of tracking and using additional personal privacy tools, not buying devices that serve tracking, and most of all, by not enrolling with or supporting companies that harvest personally identifiable information.

Facebook IS NOT a government entity, they never had the authority to make everyone switch over to their real names...

In order to protect our personal privacy, we need to wake up and start asserting our rights on our own, because consumer protection has been sleeping at the wheel, and even coddling these corrupt and deeply irresponsible private companies & industry control freak CEOs for way too long. Hold these companies accountable and legislate the end of this cycle of personal data abuse or it will get far far worse with every update.
-> People are increasingly asking the questions that really matter in their Facebook and WhatsApp groups, Twitter, Discord and Slack communities, etc.

That is true and make sense why it is so hard to search solutions nowdays. Especially software related.
Isn’t that clear from that it is unpaid?
Most of that is leaving enough space for macOS updates not to break. The minimal image requires 8GB of actual space by default, 3GB for boot stuff related to macOS and a default minimum 5GB root partition. I can actually go lower there, but I don't think most people would want to have a Linux system smaller than that. You'd quickly run out of space as you start installing stuff.
It's hard to find "authentic Indian" food anywhere, not even in India. There is a lot of intra-regional and inter-regional variations and interpretations of dishes, even the popular ones. Indian cuisine and recipes were never standardized - they were prepared according the availability of ingredients and the recipes were passed down by word of mouth or never escaped household, unlike European or even East Asian cuisines. Even the relatively recent phenomena of restaurants, street joints and highway dhabas experiment a lot with ingredients and preparations.

I think this is also perhaps partly why Indian food has not established itself in the fine-dining scene in North America and Europe, yet people get shocked when they see a dish priced at $16+ in a local Indian restaurant (the preparations are elaborate and laborious).
Yup, thought it was about text tokenization, i.e. for nlp/machine learning purposes.
It's not necessarily because people are serving their production workloads from macOS systems.

However, they develop on them - and it makes sense to make those environments (and the processes) similar to your actual production setup. So if your applications code gets compiled, and deployed as part of the Docker image - then ideally when you spin up a dev environment, it should follow the same process.
> be sent to the default router DNS servers

Unless you've manually specified them in your network/adapter settings, which means they won't be taken from the DHCP lease.
By definition, I think working without compensation is volunteering?

If you pay someone more than $0, that’s when you need to pay them at least minimum wage.
Darkness – The Most Noble Static Site Generator
If this is actually needed, then Mozilla needs to seriously rethink its life choices.
The Happiest Countries for 2022 - Rankings
It's not proving so solid for Russians anymore.
Related:

Linux on an M1 Mac - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30717758 - March 2022 (136 comments)

AsahiLinux's Introduction to Apple Silicon - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30699794 - March 2022 (5 comments)

Asahi Linux Add Support for the Broadcom FullMAC WiFi Chips Used on Apple T2/M1 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29694497 - Dec 2021 (9 comments)

Apple Helps Asahi Linux - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29591578 - Dec 2021 (174 comments)

Asahi Linux for M1 Macs Progress October-November 2021 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29564384 - Dec 2021 (211 comments)

Asahi Linux for M1 Macs: progress report for September 2021 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28762744 - Oct 2021 (186 comments)

Asahi Linux for Apple M1 progress report, August 2021 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28180135 - Aug 2021 (183 comments)

Asahi Linux Progress Report: January/February 2021 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26421963 - March 2021 (65 comments)

Asahi Linux: Linux on Apple Silicon project - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25649719 - Jan 2021 (405 comments)
If you're on systemd anyway, rather than wg-quick, consider defining your wireguard networks through the more powerful systemd-networkd. It has native support and you can define routes, policies, and fwmarks etc in the same files rather than mucking around with ip-route and iptables commands.

wg-quick is really that - quickly get a simple tunnel up and running which works fine when you just want to route all IPs in a single subnet or 0.0.0.0/0 and nothing more, but anything more complex (split tunneling for example) and it quickly (!) becomes cumbersome.

Slightly OT but I personally very much prefer systemd-networkd over NetworkManager, which I find unpredictable.

https://elou.world/en/tutorial/wireguard

https://www.man7.org/linux/man-pages/man5/systemd.netdev.5.h...
Requirement: Ph.D. in chemistry, biochemistry, or equivalent discipline and have significant experience and strong record in teaching chemistry or biochemistry at the college level.

Position: Unpaid Intern to teach classes
Many companies, like mine, are somewhere in the middle of a 10 year lease with very steep early exit penalties. People think that having everyone working from home saves the company money, but when it comes to the office, chances are it’s already a sunk cost. In my company’s case, we’re paying for quite a bit of space, but currently allowing people to choose whether to come in or not. Most of the time only a handful of people do, but the office is still there whether 10, 100 or 1,000 people are using it. Plus, there’s a lot of capitalized equipment set up there, already paid for and waiting for people to use it. Moving out would be expensive (because of the lease break fees), and a hassle. So instead, the people in charge of a lot of companies probably rationalize that they might as well get some benefit out of those sunk costs by forcing people to use them again.
Only so long as old Reddit remains intact.
I thought it supported .opus too, I guess I was too optimistic.
This, of course, begs the question why don’t they directly ask about and consider the actual adversity people faced, instead of a roundabout way of using very weak statistical proxy for it. Even if they could not ask directly about adversity (which they can and do), they could use much better proxies, like, say, past household income. Why don’t they?

The answer is, obviously, that the “adversity” is just an excuse, and they do in fact directly care about racial and sex composition of faculty and student body. Nobody’s fooled here, racial discrimination is the entire point of the exercise.
Anyone have a good resource for how Perf compares to vendor tools like vTune and uProf? Is there another perf tool for Arm or is that even necessary?
This reminds me of djb's clockspeed, but with ML. Not a bad idea.

https://cr.yp.to/clockspeed.html
Hi Aeolun,
We only charge per editors not by viewers - You would need to pay for the users that are actually editing the doc, we allow you to add users on your docs with just viewing rights for free.
Edge Sorting
Exploitation by a system based on education, by highly educated people, for the advancement of society. This is what you get when you are powerless and dependent on good faith even in the best environment.
https://github.com/denoland/deno/issues/1739
I remember a department head telling me they got offers constantly from people willing to be an adjunct for free. Why? Because it would boost their credentials when doing other work and consulting.

The math is easy to figure out: if you spend 75 hours a year as an adjunct to increase your day rate by $100, then your time as an adjunct is worth up to $250 / hr.
That's disappointing if true. If you don't cannibalize your business, someone else will.
Simple. You ACTIVELY LOOK for women and minorities, you train your people to be less biased, you do everything you can to have a more diverse pool of interviewee. But if in the end you still have to choose between a more competent white man and a black woman for the same salary/position you choose the white man.
I am aware of what Bitcoin is.

I'm saying (again!) that I don't think the trade-offs involved with self-custody are worth it.

So far all you've done is (a) attacked me personally, and (b) made some kind of circular argument that either I don't understand what Bitcoin is or restated your argument that it is important.

Ok, I get you think that. Just saying the same thing over and over again isn't actually a convincing argument.

I don't think that trade off is worthwhile because the risks associated with it outweigh the risk associated with it for almost anyone.
That's not the same thing. Huge pages are in addition to standard pages. Being in 16K mode means no 4K pages. It's a global switch. Linux can't handle that, the baseline page size is set at compile time and affects a ton of macros and constants used throughout the kernel.

Userspace breaks on 16K pages when it tries to do things like call mmap() with virtual addresses that aren't aligned to 16K. Usually it's allocators doing this when they think the entire world is 4K.
Well then cater to those people without negatively affecting others who can concentrate at home. The options are many like satellite offices or shared workspaces.
Evading Bureaucracy: Making a PDF Look Hand-Signed and Scanned
Hey, I know its too much to ask. But will there be a Javascript version of this ? This looks amazing btw.
Very much correct. Java/tomcat is absolutely entrenched in the Enterprise and Telcos/ISPs..
The problem in an infinite universe is every possible location in the sky eventually terminates on a stellar surface - a star. So the night sky, if the universe is infinite, wouldn't be dark - it would be as bright as the sun - in fact the universe would be full of omnidirectional radiation coming from all directions at all times.

I suppose though, that if space is still expanding but the universe is infinite, this might temper it out but it doesn't seem like enough - it would have to be an expansion precisely tuned to on average send radiation to 4 kelvin so we only see a cosmic microwave background, and don't wind up being bathed in an infinite amount of whatever frequency of radiation.

Infinity is funny like that.
It's now 8 days later, and it's fixed in the nightly build. Although in contrast to what it says in the blog post, it's a perfectly white square.
WiFi is dangerous in general, particularly the 2.4GHz microwave version, and we live in a sea of it.

It turns out that non-ionizing radiation can actually affect cells and DNA.
I wonder if this thing will see something which changes the course of human civilisation...
Don't forget step 4.5:

As your search engine tips in to popularity all sites on it are overrun with spammy SEO content as marketers search for the next way to get more eyeballs on their ads.
NATO on the Line: The Views of Four Former SACEURs
Too dangerous compared to what? Cars? If we replaced all the cars with bikes would you expect injuries/deaths to increase or decrease?
The studies giving our infrastructure bad grades are mostly coming from the contractors we'd be hiring to fix them.
That’s fascinating and dovetails well with Windows NT’s origin story, where internal OS research at DEC that got canceled (the MICA project) ended up with its lead architect Dave Cutler and his team walking out and moving to Microsoft, where they used the knowledge they had learned building MICA to build Windows NT.

And then there is the DEC PDP, which enabled some of the former Multics developers (Ken Thompson & co) to take what they had learned building Multics and apply it to the affordable PDP hardware to build Unix, which then inspired Linux.

DEC may no longer exist, but their shadow reaches a long way into the future.
alx.sh serves you this script:

https://github.com/AsahiLinux/asahi-installer/blob/main/scri...

It's proxied to avoid requiring users to use curl -L, otherwise I'd just have made it redirect.
70k not 0.70.
Is this common in academia? Not a snarky question, just genuinely curious.
How to Migrate from Neo4j to Memgraph
> The closest alternative would be having cash [...] and cash is vulnerable to government stupidity (see: Russia)

For the record, The Current Thing at the moment is to recommend citizens hurting from their government's stupidity to overthrow said government (and if you are averse to dying, then it's only fair that you suffer).

I'm being facetious, but there's a grain of truth in that notion.

If your government robs you with its economic policies you could, of course, invest in croins or other hard to sanction assets -- or you could instead take action to make your government better, more transparent and reliable.
Very early in my software development career, i was frustrated and sad that i wasnt able to progress due to a lack of comprehension of how software is structured from smaller sub systems. I didnt have any kind of mentor available to me, and I seriously considered changing careers. I naively assumed that good software was written by naturally talented people, and because I was having problems growing I was obviously not talented and therefore would never get improve (I was young).

Then i stumbled across “Notes on the synthesis of form” from some random internet recommendation.

Not only was this book a complete eye opener, it helped me to understand so much about what I was doing was mostly by accident, and that design should be purposeful.

The most important lesson for my fledgling mind though was that design was a process, and a process that improved with each application. That good software developers arnt “born”, they are self sculpted.

I still have that battered, note riddled, page corners folded copy of “notes” and I take with me on holiday every year to re-read. Its my most favourite book I’ve ever read. It fills me with such inspiration everytime I read it.

I’m very sad to hear of Christophers passing. I never got to thank him.
No, I am saying that I had not taken Russia's threat model into account. Given that threat model, Ukraine is an existential issue for them and the resolution of the uncertainty that has been in place since 2004 was just a matter of time.
The UK does have unexplained wealth orders. The haven't been used much though, at least so far.
I hated how proprietary it was but I always though the physical form factor of Memory Stick was perfect. It was long enough to actually write something legible on a label, which also made it harder drop and lose.

Micro SD is almost ludicrously small and completely un-label-able.

Sony was always pretty good at the ergonomics of physical formats, actually. MiniDisc is such a wonderful format to use.
> I’m not familiar with that one. I am pretty much a BTC maxi.

Wait.. you are being critical of me and you are stuck on BTC? To put it simply, people who BTC Maxis in 2022 are like those people on HN at the Facebook IPO who didn't understand why it was profitable.
So an interesting caveat to this apparently is [1]:

> FLSA prohibits public sector employees from volunteering, without compensation, to work additional time performing the same type of services or work for which they are employed. For example, a police officer can properly be considered a volunteer, and need not be paid, for reading to school children at the municipal library. The same officer must be paid, however, and cannot be considered a volunteer, when directing traffic for a city-sponsored road race in the same municipality where the police officer is employed.

So I guess if you already have a position in another state school, you apparently can't take this one.

[1] https://www.wardandsmith.com/articles/wage-hour-law-voluntee...