skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I teach at a university in Japan. Over the past year, I taught several freshman English-as-a-foreign-language classes that I titled “Online Discussion.” I got the idea for the course after having read HN discussions for a couple of years. I taught the class live online using Zoom.

On the first day of each term, I showed the students HN and asked them to explore the site as homework; at the beginning of the next class, I asked for their comments about it. Below are some excerpts. (The students submitted their comments in writing through an online form. Most of the rest of the semester was spent with them having HN-like discussions with each other.)

“What I found interesting about Hacker News is that there are posts relating to a variety of fields, from purely technological topics to topics that are fairly easier to get at. In that way, not only is it a platform for one to openly express their thoughts, but also a platform where one could get feedback on a topic of their interest and their take on it. The fact that there are very limited comments that are inflammatory or offensive (as far as I have read) probably makes Hacker News a viable platform for such discussions.”

“I thought that Hacker News had a decent discussion that you don't see on other sites like Twitter, where lies and trolling are prevalent, but not on Hacker News. It's a great site. The ability to reply in multiple levels is also very attractive. Not only does it allow for multiple levels of replies, but it is also very easy to read and organize, making it very easy for people to understand the comments. I think it's very important to take advantage of platforms like this to have more and more discussions and to use our time in a meaningful way as we move more and more online because of the coronavirus.”

“It is interesting to see how the people discussing are respectful of each other, unlike Twitter or YouTube comments. I think I saw something close to the right way to have a discussion.”

“I found it interesting that so many anonymous people joined online discussion which was so constructive. The contents are serious, but I feel that people can post their comment very freely and frequently since it is anonymous, so I think it encourages positive exchange of each opinions.”

“It is surprising that the discussion is proceeding properly without the existence of a certain person to control the topic or lead the discussion. Most of the users seem to be good-mannered and credible because they include actual figures in their comment and cite sources.”

“It is the first time for me to see an English BBS, so it is very fresh and interesting. I think it is good that the replies are right below the comments, because in a Japanese BBS, the comments and replies are often separated.”
well, i'd say all interest rates are endogenous: determined by fed policy or future expectations of fed policy based on macro variables. The fed can manufacture as much 'funding' of demand as it wants to as it has an unlimited buying power.
1Password 6 extension not working after Chrome update
> No deadlocks, races, etc to worry about because lock graph concurrency is complicated.

I’ve spent the last two and a half years mainly programming in single-threaded NodeJS environments with a focus on heavy same-task concurrency, and I’ve still run into deadlocks and races, despite the lack of OS threads involved.

However, your point that context switching is expensive, and is why thread-per-core architectures are so common, still holds.
this is what SysReq is for.

>The magic SysRq key is a key combination understood by the Linux kernel, which allows the user to perform various low-level commands regardless of the system's state. It is often used to recover from freezes, or to reboot a computer without corrupting the filesystem.[1] Its effect is similar to the computer's hardware reset button (or power switch) but with many more options and much more control.

https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Magic_SysRq_key?lang=en
Hum, thanks for the headsup, it was my understanding that the Apple "GPU" compute part was mostly built in-house, and that only the fixed-function part were from Imagination at some point, then dropped. I didn't know they were still using it. Would you have more details ?
Neat stuff and cool to see the offline TTS. Something I think would be a nice addition to the repo is a demo out the audio that it creates.
Honestly, personalization seems crazy to me. I can't believe how well it works and how fast I can get personalized stuff. I wouldn't know where to start to design a system to handle it. Sites like YouTube or Pixiv have no much content that it seems hard to rank it all for a single person.
I'm not sure this Could Ever Be proven. Outwith some unknown hyperscience, at least.
Couldn't you apply this logic to excuse doing any random thing? It might help so why not do it since we will potentially regret it in the future if we don't? I'm not necessarily disagreeing with you but by that logic we should certainly be giving everyone Ivermectin, it's been proven to be extremely safe and it might help so why not? You would certainly regret not taking it if it turns out it prevented heart damage.
No, it started well before that, when Russia invaded Ukraine in 2014 and when Russia poisoned a democratically elected leader of Ukraine, and when Russian state controlled media and Putin's own essays constantly talks about empire building and Ukraine not even existing, and given Russia's history of invading other neighbors (Georgia). That you actually said "the shit only started a month ago" shows me you're acting in complete bad faith in defence of the fascist Russia and I'm terminating the conversation here.
So once you've learned what an "outlier" is, you can decide if you'll apply to take the course that teaches you.

Presumably, an "outlier" already has the necessary chronological variance capabilities.
So companies could simply not "validate and support" custom user images as general company policy, but instead they resort to design and manufacture chips with the company policy and financial model embedded in the hardware. I think GP is asking why does this make any economical sense?
Would a decent programmer get a bad rating, fail code screens, and be paid under $100k?
So if you have copper cable phone lines to your telecoms cabinet (typical UK BT OpenReach setup not Virgin Cable), disconnecting any and all your phone extension sockets in the property and having your router plugged into the master socket can see a doubling of speed! Its possible to have router establish a speed that is faster than your broadband package offers, so you will be throttled back to the speed you are paying for.

Some routers will also highlight if there is interference on the line, which makes it harder to calculate how long the cable from your property to the cabinet can be. Some routers will also show who the cabinet manufacturer is and firmware version, usually Broadcom or reportedly Huawei, but I've not found a Huawei cabinet yet. I've found German routers to be best.

The new cabinets also reportedly emit an independent radio signal in case the line to the cabinet goes down which might also be used to detect when someone has opened the cabinet. Anyone could mess around with the older telecoms cabinets! So monitoring the RF with a SDR could throw up more interesting data.

And then its off to your exchange where companies like TalkTalk also run their own cabling so you may not be on the BT OpenReach network, especially if you are a TalkTalk customer. I'm not aware of ISP using both OpenReach and TalkTalk but some arrangements might exist.

And then from there, if the problem is not between your exchange and your property, then sometimes using a VPN service into another country can help for those situations where the usual route to your popular sites are congested/problematic, ie VPN to a different country so that you can come in to the US from the West coast instead of the East coast, or VPN to German in order to access a Swiss website, instead of France to Switzerland.

(Submarine) Cable maps can be handy for working out the countries to VPN into to get a different route into a country and thus favoured websites.
The intent of the update was to blow a fuse on hardware that failed a consistency check, no?
Congrats on the launch.

It's a bit uneasing to hit the landing page and find a typo in "personalizaton made easy."
Apparently the "password reset" is more of a "password set" feature.
>SAAB weapons

Pretty cool that SAAB makes weapons considering they're dead as a favorite auto brand.

" - I swear, if I have to put up with any more of these damn daily stand-up meetings, I'm bringing my SAAB to work and going to town."

" - Oh, you got a new car?"

" - Not exactly"
More broadly, any decentralized system that interacts with the process of capital accumulation will centralize, as this is an emergent feature of capitalism.
There are also cases where the thing the chefs were doing was correct, even if they didn't know why or had the wrong reason. This is both the pro and the con of tradition-based crafts.

Anyway where were they even to get this information? Kenji has been influential the last few years, and he builds very heavily off of McGee, which came out in the mid 80s. It's been only like two generations of chefs here since evidence like this was even partially available.

Before that, and still mostly, the intersection of science and cooking is driven by the needs of the industrial food system. Whether you can apply that to restaurant cooking probably depends a lot on your personal background and skill set, but most cooks I've worked with would be lost trying to read an academic food science paper and apply it to their work. I definitely would be.
that's not how I read the article. This nurse made a huge error and repeatedly overrode clear alert systems. The only complaint I can see is needing to type the formal name of the drug instead of the brand name.
Nvidia Unveils 144-Core Grace CPU Superchip “1.5X Faster Than AMD's EPYC Rome”
Many of my searches on Google nowadays are followed with either "hacker news" or "reddit" keyword.
Brompton have both steel and titanium frame bikes, depending on your budget.
Examine has a summary of the research which provides some reason for optimism:

https://examine.com/supplements/curcumin/

It seems plausible that there could be something going on here, but as with most supplements there's not nearly enough data yet.

I'd suggest that the "miraculous" effects the parent describes would more likely be attributed to placebo, though. These things tend to work around the margins, not with dramatic improvements, which is why they're hard to study.
I dont think this is right.... QE means the fed is buying up bonds like crazy which should push bond prices up.

I'm not very knowledgeable here so please correct me if I'm wrong please.
>What I don’t get is why people feel like they need to leave Ubuntu because of it

Because how would you otherwise end up with 999 different Linux distros? I bet someone already working on the Ubuntu-sans-snap distro (if not already exist)
I think when they're used for lighting the subject's face it's typically a Key Light, but Facelight works just as well :)
>> always @(posedge clk)

Is there an option for bothedge clk?
I’d recommend reading https://www.newyorker.com/news/letter-from-silicon-valley/th...
Where was that outlined? All of the screen dumps I saw showed what looked like a reset.
> In no case have they built a craft with no specific goal, then declared it's operational life expectancy, and then went and found a mission to do with it.

What about the SLS?
Oh, I didn't realize you could even buy them direct now. I was looking at >~£1200 in shops or ~£1400 for the models in stock where I got mine. (The cheapest used to be single speed, and 3-speed is stretching it for non-trivial hills like the scarp round here.)
I think time makes a difference there, along with the general character of the people involved. "Twenty generations back one of your ancestors killed some children" isn't likely to be particularly concerning to anyone, particularly when most of the obvious candidates are documented to have done far worse than that anyway.

Accusing someone's grandparent of a heinous crime to sell a book is a bit different, and, well, I mean, nothing's stopping you doing it, it's _legal_, but unless you can prove it (as they appear to have failed to), people aren't going to be too thrilled about it.

Like, this wasn't a sober academic paper, it was a mass-market pop-history book.
dang is Daniel Gackle; see https://www.newyorker.com/news/letter-from-silicon-valley/th....
For hobby coding, I'd say the more interesting question is which GC to use.
RFC 5005 exists. If a feed does not contain the entire history, that is the fault of the person implementing it.
But what does it mean to "use AI on" the tasks and what is AI? Also, is this just an idea you have or something that people are currently paying for?

No VC invests in just an idea unless the founder has been successful in the past.
Coming from a similar backgroud, I have to second this. Cheers.
Seems like a convenient way to not engage with the argument I made.
Yields go down, prices go up.
Thanks for bringing this up :)
Apple replaced the display on my 2017 MacBook Pro under warranty too (because the backlight died). They're definitely replaceable, just not (intended to be) user-replaceable.
Here's a fun exercise: type "scientists sign global warming declaration" in google. Boom:

https://abcnews.go.com/International/11000-scientists-sign-d...

This is what I got when I type in the equivalent for "economists":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economists%27_Statement_on_Cli...

Do you see the difference? Do you see the collective shrug? Do you see the eye rolling, the cultural alignment with entrenched industrial interests? Do you see how they position themselves as the science -> policy gateway, and basically only offer "weak sauce" solutions? Ones that anyone with any superficial awareness of politics, globalization, undermining regulation, and bending the law would recognize that those "market based solutions" were designed to fail?

Can you see that, or are you blind?

That statement is EXACTLY what I'm talking about. Worship of markets above all else. Contempt of regulation. Ok sure, it was 1997.

... why isn't there anything more recent? STRONG statements by the critical economic think tanks and departments of the land, those critical policy translators providing guidance to politicians... why isn't there a statement on par with the scientific community?

WHY?

One other thing... are you an adjunct professor or a TA? Even if you are chaired, you know about adjuncts and TAs. The slave labor class of higher education, part of the disenfranchisement of the current generation. The result of market forces to undermine the entrenched rent-seeking behavior of chaired tenured professorships.

Does anyone in your economics department care? I doubt it.

Economics in action.
Personally I edit so much that I might as well write EDIT the first time. No matter how often I get accused of it, I never do it to make people who reply look stupid. I see that kind of complaining as right up there with people who are indignant that comments can get down voted.
I understand your viewpoint, but even as an engineer who thinks that I care about figuring things out - oftentimes I don’t as well. It’s all really dependent on my personal/mental well-being or even systemic situation/pressures. My point being that such traits are a spectrum and can vary over time.
This is slightly parasitic behaviour, but it is certainly a cool project.
I agree. On the martial arts thing: make sure it's at a reputable place and an actual martial art (Judo, for example), not some kung-chu-aikido bullshit type of thing, unless the goal is only to burn calories and move around. You need competition and fights with a resisting opponent, not a dance session with someone who falls on queue. Not an exhibition "martial art". You need something where two people go at it and there's a definite victor and a vanquished. I'd avoid any place where parents have too much of a say into how things are done or can complain that their child isn't "climbing the belt system" fast enough. I'd also avoid any place where instructors have a mindset of this being a place to play where there's no winner or loser and give away belts to please parents because of financial reasons. The lessons one learns: consistency, diligence, grace, humility are long lasting.

One benefit is that it makes people feel at ease around people and act from a place of calm as opposed to feeling threatened by situations or people who do not really represent a threat turning them into reactionary creatures startled by anything. It also makes people keep their cool in situations where others would lose their temper. It also raises the threshold of physical escalation because you get an outlet for physical escalation every day: it's the people who never fight who talk about fighting all the time, are bellicose, feel threatened all the time, get triggered too often, and lose their cool at the slightest tension.

These are generalizations of course, but still.
I stand corrected. I did a relatively exhaustive search a couple of months ago and missed this.
You've just done the same. The article is referring to Oracle JDK. OP was referring to Open JDK.
Previous discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12863455 (2016)
Ah, the weekly humble brag about working 4 hours a day to millions. People who agree must not be business owners or entrepreneurs or traditional hackers
I just want to say I kind of hate Teams but I am not convinced by this argument. Google has the whole internet for example, but it's relatively easy to find things. And segmenting a search space in X spots is easy, so you can get the same effect in just 1 place.
Proof of Work is the source of truth [0]. That is why Proof of Stake cannot work. You are describing one of the biggest of the problems with PoS perfectly.

[0] https://dergigi.com/2021/01/14/bitcoin-is-time/
That's exactly the problem we want to tackle - democratize machine learning, to make more developers and businesses apply it
He's a real person, his name is known, but I can't in good conscience share it when you admit you want it to "stalk" their internet and real life profile. Leave the guy alone, he's already busy moderating this unruly bunch.
The icons need clarification. Is a red thumbs down for “gluten free” mean there’s no gluten or it’s not not gluten free?
I’d like to be able to tap the icon, such as the gluten free decision above, and be shown why the app thinks as it does.
Is it because it didn’t spot wheat? Or that it has no idea that barley contains gluten?
I don't think I got it backwards. This is the original statement: "In a proper market, it is impossible to resell because the sales price is the production price. So if the free-market price of the ticket is higher than the sales price, people should be producing additional Woodstocks until the prices match".

The only free market where this is possible is a magical place where there are unlimited resources and ability to create new Woodstocks at the snap of a finger.
It depends. HN may be hash / cold or even rude on many topics, Web3, Crypto ( Blockchain is fine though ), Ads, Social Network. You get some heated debate in other areas.

But generally speaking HN is very "warm" when you ask for help in desperate situations. And it is not just bound to Tech. You have Chemist, Physicist, Biologist, Lawyers, Doctors, Virologist, Finance ( Non - FinTech ), Food Sectors, People actually working inside government etc etc, ( 12+ years in I am surprised at the diversity of expert reading HN. ) nerds from all around the world hanging on HN, You have professionals giving you some advices or at least a place to start and improve the situation while you may be completely helpless or clueless.
Yeah..not so sure about this article. Interesting read but clearly sleep has incredible benefits that cannot be replicated.
I think you have all of this right. Parts of IMG IP Apple still uses is the TBDR stuff, compression and some other fixed-function things. It is unclear how much of it Apple has modified. The actual compute and scheduling engine is Apple's own.
Eh it doesn't carry that meaning outside of the industry. You can fight it if you want but in english people seem to commonly understand "chef" to mean "professional, or maybe just fancy, cook."
Meh. Falling out of love with VC so maybe I'm not the target here. How does this provide value over the traditional arrangement?
A technical long read. Save for the weekend))
Those are posted signs but do you know anyone who was offered that. They could just post that to look like they’re not avoiding hiring.
Our Journey to Multi-Region: An Introduction
> QE means the fed is buying up bonds like crazy which should push bond prices up

Correct.

When bonds go up rates go down. This is mathematical fact. (If a bond at 100 pays a $1 coupon, i.e. 1%, it pays ~0.91% when that bond trades at 110.) When rates go down, asset prices go up. This isn't mathematical fact, but it's close to economic fact. (If rates are 5%, a bond yields the same as the earnings on a stock at P/E 20. That limits P/E ratios which caps stock prices.)

QE means buying bonds so rates go down. QT is the inverse. Selling bonds so rates go up.
The fact that they included Puerto Rico in the data is especially weird. It has nowhere near the same kind of cost of living as states.
Instagram “influencer” extorting restaurant for money that’s so 2018
> buy the basket of goods or gold or anything that holds its value in dollar terms

Also, even trading commodities futures, at the end of the day there are physical commodity limits. Production, storage, transportation, consumption.

You can't, for example, decide to invest the Chinese trade surplus in soybeans. Size mismatch. So you (at nation-scale) have to pick the least bad of the options available to you.
Interest rate raises work largely as a signal of future policy. Their 'effect' is thus entirely dependent on what the market was expecting before, and how expectations change as a result. The "Taylor rule" fails to account for this, of course.
In Computer Science there are only two hard problems: Cache Invalidation, Naming Things and Off By One Errors.
Hmm. Very nice, but if those changes aren't ported back to OpenJDK, that's locking you into Amazon in a very un-Java-ry way.
Acidic components can also make a difference with time, especially with certain enzymes like in pineapple and I think maybe soy sauce.

Personal taste test, chicken breast marinated in Italian salad dressing (or vinegar, oil, aromatics and a dash of mustard) definitely is best with at least an hour.
I was reading the beginning of this thinking "oh god here we go again this is like that few years when everyone on reddit was slobbering to say the word niggardly and explain why it's good" and then you just did exactly that lmao.

If a word is bothering someone why don't you find out why, instead of explain to them why it shouldn't?
That PI didn't pose as police and call our schools, and make shitty female profiles, and try to add us on facebook, though.
If you enjoyed this you might like https://github.com/VictimOfMaths/COVID-19 :)
Is it not common to have started out working minimum wage jobs? I started out as a teenager making a little over 5 bucks an hour, like all my other peers at that time.
Kudos (?) to the team. My guess is that they will want to roll out their own credit score system when paying by installments, rather than rely on Barclays as the credit broker as they currently do.
always @(posedge clk or negedge clk)