skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I won't try to convince you if you don't want to be convinced, and from your perspective I'm just a rando on the 'net. I get that.

But I have my 32in monitor above my CRG9 (I use the 4K screen for my work computer) and I somewhat regularly end up with the same text displayed on both at the same time. The CRG9 resolution is noticeably inferior to my 48 year old eyes. Which I have to tell you, don't have the acuity they once had. 20/20 the last time I tested, but I wouldn't be surprised if it's falling below that now. Getting old blows.

The difference isn't too bothersome unless I'm bouncing back and forth between them. I get used to the lower resolution of the CRG9 pretty quickly and forget about it. And of course it's totally fine for coding.
That has never stopped the housing market from cooling many times before. People keep tending to have short memories.
Fantastic. Thanks for the effort and for making it accessible to many.

A friend and I are writing a book on Low-level programming. We are still working on Part 1. The plan is to make it available (along with programming exercises) for free so anyone interested can benefit.

I would love to hear about your plans/experiences on how to spread the word that such material exists for free. Ideas for ensuring the material is found by maximum number of people and benefits them.
When discussing server side web dev, I think the most important aspect is the ecosystem and libraries/frameworks available as much as the language itself.

> Rust, Kotlin, Swift, ReasonML/ReScript/OCaml, Haskell, Elm or Clojure?

OCaml is an excellent language depending on what you are intending to do. I can't imagine though that it would be a pleasant generic server side.

From a very quick search, it looks like to even connect to Postgres you'd have to manage yourself the connection pools ?
https://medium.com/@bobbypriambodo/interfacing-ocaml-and-pos...

The same would apply to most languages on your list, except perhaps Clojure who has an excellent ecosystem thanks to the JVM. But then, is Clojure a good webdev language ? maybe ? I only toyed with it for a very short time, but I don't see it on par with PHP or ruby for instance.
Attribution is hard, but by no means impossible.

https://www.justice.gov/opa/press-release/file/1092091/downl... has a bunch of evidence that the Justice Department collected when charging some people associated with ATP38 around the Sony Pictures and WannaCry hacks (and other campaigns)

I'd note that things like shared encryption keys and shared TLS passive tables are very indicative of shared resources.

The use of North Korean IP addresses is indicative, but never enough on its own. However, the use of domains controlled by North Korean IP addresses is interesting as well.

Combine that with passwords largely shared with another North Korean attack, devices signed into from NK IP addresses under multiple accounts setup from N Korean IP addresses you start seeing a pattern of behaviour.

And then you find that the person who controlled accounts used by these attacks was a North Korean national (pg 134) who worked for a well known North Korean front company (paragraph 269, pg 136) and the evidence becomes pretty good.
I agree it's not a perfect analogy. That said, I doubt you would sell me an Omega at a discount due to the existence of this new watch.
As mentioned in comments, it's pretty rare to give a strong non compete to interns.

But interns aside, the whole industry is built around these competes, so mechanism are in place to circumvent them.

Some HF will happily buyback the non compete, some will offer a welcome bonus to compensate, some will be ready to wait, some will make an offside deal with the departing company, etc.
> The solution is to escalate your request to the local data protection agency

In many countries in Europe, you can expect a response within 30-90 days acknowledging receipt, and an actual response that they'll look into it and request a statement from the company after a year or so.

Sometimes you get lucky, but then only hear back that the company has now changed that one specific bad behavior (after profiting from it for a year or two) and thus the case is closed.

Zero meaningful enforcement.

Until NGOs start suing at scale, nothing will change.
Are there any error correction systems that would make a 3cm x 3cm hole anywhere on the page still allow the full page to be completely recoverable?

Or "holographic" error correction, where even if 90% of the page is gone, you could still get the "gist" of it somehow? (I'm not sure what I'm asking for mathematically, but probing for ideas that are out there.)
Property tax is already kind of this: you have to pay tax on property owned regardless of whether you are putting it to productive use or not, so it pushes people to using property productively. China mostly lacks a property tax, so that is why property speculation over there is so bad (much worse than here in the USA). In China, it isn't worth renting your $1 million apartment for $1000/month, and doing so would only hurt resale value anyways (renovations are always redone by new owners, so renovating to support a tenant is a straight sunk cost).
And freedom of association means I do not have to hire that ethnic group I don't like, right?

I guess I just find this discussion so tiring. Even if I accepted your definition, that still does not answer the difficult question that I am proposing: what do you want society to be like?
Presumably the large middle of the USA and Canada.
A "content" tag claims "A full list of dead products killed by Microsoft
in the Microsoft Cemetery" but all I see is metadata and a javascript
tag. Where is the content?

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Not California.

Price of housing in VHCOL areas like the Bay Area, Seattle, and NYC is driven by the price of land. Price of housing in LCOL areas like Houston and the Midwest is driven by construction costs. You can always find more land in suburbia; the biggest expense is the cost of building a house on it.
That was probably closer to the real price if your lunch.

We’ve had a glut of restaurants all up and down the “star level” here in Madison, WI. I think that is true in many cities.

When you account for real wages and costs, many of those places shouldn’t and wont survive over the next few years. We don’t need 6 dollar burritos delivered for 15, and we don’t need five places found farm to table for 30 bucks a plate. If that means service and cooks and dishwashers have to work three jobs in that world, to hell with it.
The best cure for high prices are high prices
If anything I think this will increase the market value of Omega by bringing in massive interest to the brand.

Anyway, this is a testable hypothesis. All we have to do is wait and see.
FYI if anybody cares, the Invicta Pro Diver might not be a Rolex, and some watch guys will openly mock you for putting a NATO band on one, but it's a fine watch for the price and gives you 80% of the look without having to gamble on a replica if you can't/won't buy a Rolex. I like mine a lot.
A lot of these arguments sound like Calvin's Dad:

https://calvinandhobbes.fandom.com/wiki/Building_character
I hate that this site breaks the back button to keep on people on their site. That’s worse than loot boxes in my mind.
OK this is amazing.
I see comments like this an it always confuses me. AFAIK pooling or proxying a DB is actually worse for concurrent performance, because as soon as you hit the connection limit threads start waiting. It almost always makes sense to increase your DB capacity, or move hot data to a cache.
I absolutely love this. Makes the core concepts easy to grasp and to build upon.

When I write software I think of objects and messages in a similar way.
Reminds me of an old joke - the more suicidal people there are, the less suicidal people there are.
Also forgotten: Microsoft Popfly
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Popfly
that already exists, but as they explain in the article you can cycle through the whole room’s air much more often if you expose the occupied room.
Fun how that stuff works. A decade later, Midnight Club 3: DUB Edition is what got my friend group hooked on drum & bass as teens.
Wild guess: Due to overlap with previously flagged activity (the specific IPs currently pointed to by Cloudflare, or their system overly broadly marked gcp-us-west1-1.origin.onrender.com.cdn.cloudflare.net)
If Akron had a hot economy with high paying jobs, its housing would surely be more valuable.
Customer support is provided for sub $20 items from e commerce sites who don't have Google's market cap. Not to mention that a customer support agent's time isn't exactly worth hundreds of dollars an hour.
B(I)TE Information control Illustration:

http://www.crustaceansingles.com/2016/04/inquiring-minds.htm...
I thought the WMD "evidence" was BS, and actually there was only one piece that was presented publicly (the UN presentation by Colin Powell), and that was based on CIA secret intelligence. And the UN Weapon Inspectors were saying the opposite.

OTOH, the evidence linking APT38 to North Korea is pretty compelling. For example, there is a bunch of evidence collected independently identifying individuals associated with APT38, and these people worked for the North Korean company Chosun Expo.

See https://www.justice.gov/opa/press-release/file/1092091/downl... for the evidence in depth.
I did and always do. That ought to be obvious from my subsequent post.
More are coming, and they've announced it will also be sold online. The in-store-only thing is just temporary.
> object-oriented

JS isn't per se. You can use it for OOP, but it's only a subset of what you can do with it (I'd argue there is enough traps that it's better used with other paradigms than OOP). I also don't see ES6 as very related to C syntax anymore.

To your point, PHP and JS could be close in spirit, pushing forward the good parts while letting the bad parts rot on the side, and heavily relying on programmers' discipline to build clean code. Good PHP devs tend to be good JS devs as well.
Money is a form of energy, where conservation and the laws of thermodynamics apply. I'm surprised that there isn't widespread understanding of this.

The common understanding appears to be that money is just an imaginary human-thing and that often "we would be better off without it".

Consider the case of a crypto mine being established in a remote and isolated location in the desert (or on the moon) with plenty of sunshine and solar power. As long as the mine has an internet connection, it can use the available solar energy to mine crypto and send them to anyone on earth. This physically results in the mine being able to transmit energy wirelessly across vast distances.

Almost like magic.

Sure, it's not in an electrical form and there is energy loss, but at the end of the day, the result is a very real physical capacity to do work.
It is nonsense. The claim is that a machine exists that violates the 2nd law of thermodynamics (definition of a perpetual motion machine, Maxwell's Demon). This is well trodded ground.

https://youtu.be/rckrnYw5sOA
Thanks for that! I know what’s going on loop for the next few days (at least). Already had a fair few in my library but having the collection there as a playlist is awesome.
Tangential side note I have to mention about that Penn State thing. I was at the uni from 2011 to 2015 and my father served on the facility senate.

Graham Spanier drew a salary from the university DESPITE being complicit in the cover-up until 2017. He merely was “removed from leadership.” It’s on us as a society to punish misuse of power more effectively. The consequences for misuse are often minor.

https://apnews.com/article/north-america-us-news-ap-top-news...
A more comprehensive list:

https://www.versionmuseum.com/history-of/discontinued-micros...
They're not limited. Wait a few days and it will be back in stock everywhere.
> It all boils down to "fire and manuever."

Sure, unless you’re setting up an ambush.

Or are in an ambush.

Or defending a fixed position.

Or are retreating…er, ending an engagement for the marines types.

Only other case I can think of off hand is hoping the dude on the ground shooting at you dangling from a parachute is a really bad shot.
I've posted this elsewhere, but https://www.justice.gov/opa/press-release/file/1092091/downl...

This is about WannaCry, but it shows how multi-source attribution is done.
You have a chance to win a functioning back button in a loot box.
Do you really believe the world is that simple?

It poses you no problem to live in a world where your outsider opinion on a topic you probably just read about on the internet, is right versus a whole industry of very smart people managing hundreds of billions?

At no point do you wonder that if thousands of smart, successful people and companies do something, then maybe that something is not as absurd as some internet blog posts may suggest?
MIT used simulations to teach a robot to run, and the results are hilarious
The thing is, Chris Hedge is still a well known commentator. I have a book of his on my shelf. I'm pretty sure he can get interviews in a number of places other than RT. This blog post of his is on the front page of HN, a large site.

Hedges hasn't been literally "disappeared", made invisible, any more than he's been a victim of what "to be disappeared" has come to mean.
Honestly I never really needed to search across multiple branches*. What I want to find is usually in master or in my own dev branch. Sometimes though I need to search older versions of the code and I always find `gitk` useful for that.

* Except at the windows shop where Azure Devops would provide ways to search multiple TFS branches of our product. Life is much better in companies where the master branch is the source of truth and you don't have to maintain different branches.
It has everything to do with "fundamentals". They're not making more land, and in California, they're also not making any more housing.
Money is quantification of Praexologic [1] actions, currencies are its measuring units.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Praxeology
It's not magic. It's expecting compliance with the law.

When you make a car, you need to add safety belts and lights.

When you control data, you need to have a way to provide the data to the person who the data is about.

You don't get to complain because your company decided that it's easier to only add the lights and safety belts when someone complains in a cumbersome manual process.
Everywhere else with more reasonable tax and zoning laws. I'm amazed that Californians vote this nonsense onto themselves and then are astonished that nobody else does.
Yeah, I just avoid sucky games that do shit like that. You should too. Those "video games have become" apparently the ones you chose to play and not the ones you didn't choose to play...
I don't know if you keep track of these kinds of stats in your thinking, but the population of the US grows by 1M people per year, even now as a relatively middle aged country. That's 1M people looking for housing, jobs, places to succeed, just as you (I'm guessing, like I) have.

They want housing they can afford, to be built at a cost they can afford, with raw materials and labor they can afford. And they want the career paths and successes and joy in life that the people before have had.

Unless you somehow declare that they can't have access to the same standard of living as you who came before, they're going to be paying for and competing for the same resources in the places that provide the best jobs and futures. And if the lame answer is "well you just got here later than I did" they're going to be very unhappy with it.

There is no "why can't we just keep everything the same". You cannot keep the lid on that boiling pot forever. And that's just the US. Think of the billions of people waiting to join that ladder.
My idea is to use make a table row into a textual description and feed it into a transformer and get a get effectively a sentence embedding. This is effectively a query embedding. Then make a couple of value embeddings for the target you are trying to predict and use cosine similarity to predict the right value embedding and feed that to the ml model as part of the feature set. It works if the categorical values in your table are entities that the model might have learned.

I tried this approach and it did improve the overall performance. The next step would be fine tuning the transformer model. I want to see if I could do it without disturbing the existing weights too much. Here's the library I used to get get the embeddings

https://www.sbert.net/
This article distinguishes currency, for which that is true, from money, for which it is not. It is an idiosyncratic definition, but it is the one this article uses.
Dropping lumber prices will siphon some of the demand into new builds. That being said, NIMBYs are still a cancer and the main blight in California.
I don't feel the need for another Google. Individual search engines of the major sites are proving decent enough.
The search engine within StackOverflow, Reddit, Twitter have been good enough for me. For arcane stuff, DDG is ok. For images, I use Bing.
I sort of know which site can answer which query of mine, hence I rarely use GOOG these days, unless it is some mass-market, in-the-news kind of thingy.
> a debt that will never be paid

I can totally get down for this interpretation. When you think of Humanity (collectively-singular) as an entity destined to invent everything, we will obviously eventually invent the concepts of money, interest, debt, etc. The money can reproduce faster than Humanity can, so we're effectively in debt to ourself and have spent so many years trying to pay it off that we've forgotten we're truly One.
Traditionally, TV with two SCART had one with RGB + CVBS and the other with S-Video + CVBS.
>False - "Kendi is an open advocate for race-based discrimination, arguing that “the only remedy to past discrimination is present discrimination.”

My quote is verbatim from the actual book. Your quote comes directly afterward so apparently we're both correct, but you taking a single sentence out of context and presenting it as a complete quote is still disingenuous. You didn't even try to find a neutral source to back up your quote.

I strongly suspect we're talking past one another and I think it's best to end this conversation here.
SfB saved conversations to outlook, that way it had a great search. Unless I’m missing something, Teams does not do that, and the built-in search is a complete joke (you get single message results with no way to read all the context).
Since this account is ten minutes old I can only assume you made it to make this post anonymously, so I feel obliged to tell you that if one were inclined it would be trivially easy to find someone who graduated in 2015 with a father/parent in some form of [facility,faculty?] leadership.

I don't think you're saying anything here that needs that kind of protection, but just something to keep in mind.
Yes, I did. I understand it's trying to make a point, but I don't care about eating dogs, so it doesn't really convince me of anything.
The author writes,

> I was reckless, taking my mom’s car out for joy rides without permission, skipping class

That may be after 16 years of doing outrageous things to get attention at home.

Some psychologists in the 1950s [1] suggested kids will do whatever gets them attention while striving for a way to participate in the family. That can include bad behavior. If they don't receive attention for good behavior, then they can gradually find their way towards things that will definitely get attention, like getting into mom's makeup, throwing around food or dirty diapers or whatever. Today, many psychologists suggest using positive discipline [2] to reinforce good behavior while weaning bad behaviors.

Often a family might have one "good" kid who excels in school while another struggles. Why is that? Aforementioned psychologists suggest it is because each kid finds a way to "stand out" in their family, and families who dote on the good child may reinforce the chosen behavior of both children.

In your case, maybe your family did effectively use positive discipline, or you were an only child, or you were the "good" one in your family.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rudolf_Dreikurs

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Positive_discipline
Did this team discover Johnson noise?
Or less than 24h ago:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30817793 (same article, different domain)
With a link therein to another post less than a month ago.
Owners are probably using that property to get a tax cut
I own 1000s of old home computers (including quite a few of soviet era clones) and I have them distributed in 3 places in west EU and still am worried about them getting destroyed or damaged. But I would never have thought of war destroying them; water, fire and just assholes is my usual go to. The human suffering is obviously worse, but these kind of things are tragedies added on top. First signs of escalation of this war, I am packing up at least one of my storages and moving them out of the eu just in case, with my family by the way.
If you don't check the box that says you support the iPad when building your app, then it will run on the iPad at iPhone resolution, with the option to scale up 2x to fill the screen.
A reminder that Louis DeJoy is somehow still the postmaster general.