skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Loved the use of these lyrics in the opening scenes of the remake of "Flight of the Phoenix" (the 2004 version with Dennis Quaid, https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0377062/fullcredits/?ref_=tt_ql... )
Any recommendations for good podcasts in that vein?
Discrete probability is probably adequate for most software engineering. Almost everything we encounter in our jobs is discrete. One thing I do think we need more of is linear algebra.
I presume you are talking with regards to the US?

I'm in the UK, and we have proper regulation that sets out what "free range" is - it is not whatever ludicrously tenuous definition the US has dreamt up.

I live in rural Scotland, and can see free range chickens for myself - they seem to be living a good life.
This is a able to answer tricky queries I threw at it, but it's so slow compared to other search engines like Google or Bing which is also able to answer these queries.
it varies depending on how old it is, when it was last worked on, how quickly it was produced, and how important it is. Some is very good. Some is quite bad. But most is fair to middling...
Congratulations on your launch.

Some bad examples of fairly "easy" questions:

"Who is the current president" - No answer

"Who is the previous president" - George H.W. Bush (!)

"Is this a leap year" - "I find sci-fi inspirational! While I might not be as advanced, I'm trying to do good in the world, and I'm here and you can use me today " (?!)

On the other hand good it got this right and even Google struggles with this.

"When did Neil Armstrong land on Mars" - "Neil Armstrong never landed on Mars".

Problem with basing a product on QA models is that they are pretty much hit and miss (no real "understanding" of the real world, and this is not likely to change any time soon). So you as a user can never be sure if the model is right or wrong for an actual question that you do not know the answer to (which is what you would presumably pay for). It is like paying an assistant that gets things right only half or so of the time. A much better situation would be if the assistant could tell they are going to be wrong and just keep quiet, and answer only questions they are very certain they are right about.

Hope capabilities improve with time!
I'm sure the SEC has an array of tools with which to comb through the data, but I would bet that the vast majority of these cases against non-professional traders are flagged by identifying retail brokerage accounts where the notional value of options outstanding is

1) larger than some % of the the portfolio size (e.g. > 50%)

2) with exposure concentrated on 1-3 stocks

3) with no similarly-sized follow-up trades in other names (e.g. they didn't just figure out a new methodology and begin applying it across different companies)

Due diligence follow-up to determine that one or more of the yokels works for the company in question, and LinkedIn will get you more of the perps.

The only surprising thing to me is that the SEC likely hasn't had to tune this filter for decades.
I don't live in the states any more, but thank you for the suggestion!

Also I am not on the pity pot, my life is awesome compared to where I came from. I'd like others not to have to go though it, but such is life.

Although, I am realising that the way I say things might give people the wrong impression...
On the Purpose of the Corporation
On a sidenote I really had to smirk when I read "painkillers". So american!

But let's stay on track: The thing with painkillers is that they are not really predictable (so I don't wonder that he failed). Even if a study suggests that a certain kind of medicine might help better, this doesn't mean anything. It especially does not mean, that the painkiller will help me.

I've tried a lot of them, based on recommendations from the doctor, from the internet, from the pharmacist. In the end I found one agent that really helps me and I sticked with that.
How to Do Content Marketing on Social News Sites?
The analogy is correct because we’re talking about people.

Parents are the primary educators. When they aren’t educating, or need to educate on too many other things, academics suffer. This is news to nobody. It would be highly suspicious if environment had no influence on educational outcomes.
Thank you for trying it out, and giving us feedback on the searches. We don't log searches, and can't see what results users get, so we rely heavily on community feedback to improve things when searches go wrong.

Interestingly, with the Ambulance search I see:

```I found this deep answer on imdb.com:

Laurits Munch-Petersen (based on the film "Ambulancen" written by) Lars Andreas Pedersen (based on the film "Ambulancen" written by) Stars Jake Gyllenhaal Yahya Abdul-Mateen II Eiza González See production, box office & company info Coming soon Releases April 8, 2022 40 User reviews 28 Critic reviews Videos 3 Trailer 2:58 Official Trailer ```

I'n not familiar with the movie, but one thing that really helps us improve results is feedback on what the right result *should* be to help retrain based on examples for ranking.

At the moment, the alpha is very US-centric (imperial units only, no local business/maps etc), although our early user community is global and they're pushing us to add better international support quickly. Funnily enough, it's often decent at searches in different languages as it uses APIs and live content sources. But the front-end is not localized. As a small two person team, we hope to get some help on this front in future. There is a meaningful subset of folks who prefer not to have locally filtered results. So we have some work to do figuring out the right approach there.

With the wheat result, that's an interesting example. The other results look reasonable but the ranking was out there definitely. The Q&A process picked the wrong representation of the consensus result from across the set of similar views from Reuters, Fox etc.

This is a good case for user control of results I think.

We're working on anaphor resolution and better disambiguation but have a lot of work to do there. There are some simple things already in the alpha. eg try putting in "Paul Graham" :)
How does that explain countries with a lot of nuclear power plants that been operating for several decades, and yet no military application.

To take an specific example, the Swedish nuclear weapon program was decommissioned 1968 and official ended 1972. Sweden first commercial operated nuclear plant was built 1972. Sweden has shown no military interests in nuclear weapons for as long the power plants has existed, and nuclear power was built up to 50% of Swedish energy demands by around 1985, and kept nuclear power plants operated since then. 4 nuclear plants, 12 reactors, and 0 bombs, all built between 1972 and 1985.
Hmm I’m not sure I really agree with this. Does MIT (or any university) teach the creativity needed to envision the kind of thing you’re talking about? Or like most universities, is it just teaching some foundational skills coupled with whatever has condensed into “required reading” from industry over the last couple decades? Just with a higher pedigree and ostensibly better prepared student body.
I'd bet my money on corruption. They told the soldiers it would be a fast thing like an exercise. In that case I can burn more fuel to keep me warm, sell 1/5 to a local farmer. Old food rations? They are fine for a few more years. I can pocket the money.
I searched “Is Medicare Part B optional?”

And got back:
I found this information on hhs.gov:

What is Medicare Part B? Medicare Part B helps cover medical services like doctors' services, outpatient care, and other medical services that Part A doesn't cover. Part B is optional. Part B helps pay for covered medical services and items when they are medically necessary.

Glad to see that reference is given!

Though not sure if I like the chat interface. A search interface like Google would probably encourage me to use this more as I’m already used to using an interface like Google everyday.
That picture gives off so many Star Trek TOS vibes.
The MIT threshold is 800 minus noise. So MIT can't consider overperformance on the SAT (math section) because the test is designed to make students indistinguishable at the top. All it does is help them weed out the chaff who won't be able to handle the mandatory math and physics classes that all students have to pass.
One thing that is almost always missed in conversational interfaces is that real life conversation works because it converges (ideally) to a meeting of the minds where both parties refine their understanding of what the other wants until they understand each other. I have not seen natural language search that does this, it's all just some shitty intent resolution on top of a list of things that can be returned. Until that is fixed, it doesn't perform better than keywords for anyone who is remotely literate.

I feel like the main use case for natural language search would be a time traveler from 100 years ago. Otherwise, everyone already understands better and is not impressed. The only people I see who want chatbots are lazy executives who think it will let them fire people. I don't see a place for them at all in search.
Mikrotik probably can't afford to develop an option ROM.
Now that's comedy. I love that people haven't changed that much in 1000s of years.
And yet, a pronoun was selected (incorrectly).
I'm not sure I understand you. We're talking of an analysis of a very specific, very rare (1 of 5) occurrence of an as of now unresolved physical phenomenon. I think to get into the position to research phenomena like that, you need to prove your worth a bit. I'm not referring to meritocracy but to money, since that's what observation time comes down to.

So, to me it boils down to: is there's something about the GP's question I missed, which is what I'd like to learn about? If not all is fine. If so, I'd like to learn the reason behind it.

I'm not a native english speaker.
Are you me? We created a very similar service prior to building our e-commerce search (shopdeft.com). The results have been fascinating!

https://concierge.shopdeft.com/
Drivers are the commercial case for Fuschia. But in general, microkernels make it much easier to 1) implement privilege isolation for subsystems and 2) implement subsystems in a more secure manner, both of which absolutely improve security posture. A subsystem is just another type of driver. Though, it depends on how well Zircon makes use of this--i.e. avoids implementing all the most critical subsystems in the same process, or otherwise abuses too much unprotected memory sharing among them.
I live in Sweden. We have OK-ish animal welfare laws. Even here free-range means very very little.

I use to think of it in numbers of a4 sheets of paper per hen. In a battery cage they have almost one. In fee range systems they have almost 3.

Not nearly enough for them to avoid stress behaviour and them killing eachother.
Thanks. I was asking specifically about accomplishing this in Python.
The growth rate is trending down and will probably go negative, it's unlikely to ever double again over any time horizon we can reasonably project.
> Is there a good explanation as to why this paradox isn't explained by universal expansion?

It is - as described in the second paragraph of the linked article.

> we can only see 13 odd billion or so lightyears away

The radius of the observable universe is ~45 billion light years, not 13.

> but even our naïve observations of the universe prove this to be inaccurate.

On the contrary; at a cosmic scale it is very uniform. Galaxies are just blips: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmological_principle
Without defending the other commenter, I'll say I agree about the article being poorly written. I'm a slow & careful reader, and I found the poor grammar and confusing constructions difficult to follow.
I mean, you can always decide to leave. So, you cannot force them to leave give you the bonus, but you could insist on it or quit. I wouldn't go 0-quitting, but you have options.
more like "fewkssia"
I don't usually read long articles on my phone but the design of that page on my Pixel 6 was just so perfect! I hope this becomes the norm!
And if you are fully saturating exactly the packet slots TCP would not try to use, then you are not introducing packet loss. That is just how FASP works.
I don't know how all of the factors you bring up interact, but as far as the last point: the universe is indeed uniform and isotropic at a large enough scale (~300 million ly), called, nicely enough, the End of Greatness ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Observable_universe#End_of_Gre... ).
I talk to a lot of parents. Most are quite open with their tactics.
Ridiculous. There is one reason I read news, and it is stronger now than ever.

I started reading news when I was about 14 and this was my reasoning: "There were Jews in nazi germany who could have escaped the horrors but didn't. Some, not all, but some had the resources to emigrate, to run, but they either didn't see the danger coming, or didn't believe it will get as bad as it got, or had too deep roots to move themselves. I will want to be like the Jews who escaped, who kept their eyes open and realised what is coming and went and saved their life and their loved ones life." And that's why I started reading news. In case there are people thinking about killing me and mine I can bolt.

Now excuse my 14 year old self's naive understanding of history. It is never as easy as just that. But certainly there are dangers in life. I want to avoid those dangers. I want my loved ones to avoid those dangers. And here I don't mean the dangers of idk toxins in this and that normal foodstuff, or the dangers of strange man hiding in the dark. Those are catchy images, but statistically speaking they are not worth worrying about.

So what kind of dangers do I mean then? Normally I just say "i will know when I see it", but sadly we have a very clear and present example. I heard about the possibility of the Russian invasion first thing last November. I did recognise that it has the potential of being very bad and if I would have had family and loved ones in Ukraine I would have tried to make them move to a safer place. And increasingly as the signal grew I would have exerted more effort to make that happen. I hope that if I would have had family in Ukraine they would not be there by the start of the invasion. (And I know this also has a component of not just being well informed, but also having resources. I recognise my privilege.)

So that's why I'm reading news. To gather the temperature of the pot I'm swimming in with my loved ones. And I also understand that this makes me prone to overreact, and that is fine. I would rather be the pigeon who nervously flitters about than the pigeon who got eaten by the cat.
It's lesser known and not as slick (polished) but it is quite capable and a good deal at the price point.

And it doesn't have cloud dependencies to manage it.
If you deceive people into giving you responsibilities you're incapable of dealing with, and it brings meaningful harm to others, it can be criminal. There are regulations for legal, medical, and financial services to criminalize that deceit and prevent that kind of situation.
Pretty sure the entire page is already served with Content-Encoding: gzip.

An 80 character limit is great for scanning by humans, though.
These should cover some of it:

- Book: Food Politics by Marion Nestle

- Book: Nutrition and Physical Degeneration by Weston A. Price

- YouTube Video: The $100 Billion Dollar Ingredient making your Food Toxic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rQmqVVmMB3k (28 minutes)
What happens when every country has nuclear weapons at the ready and dictators in power? Pretty sure global warming (Climate change) won't be as disastrous as a nuclear winter.
Ask HN: Tips for focusing on SW and CS fundamentals during FAANG interview prep?
Indeed, and primary among them are parents.
or read Ready Player One. enjoy your stay at the stacks.
Nitter link to the original tweet from the Ukrainian authorities:

https://bird.trom.tf/dsszzi/status/1508528209075257347?ref_s...
Ever wondered why goto is considered harmful?
Can't we dump matter into black holes to draw things out for a while even after that?
Feels like everyone nowadays plays video games to try and become rich/famous rather than just for fun too. Try play Apex Legends or Warzone and everyone has 'TTV' in their gamertag trying to push people towards their streams. Even my mum asks me if I'm going to monetise my hobbies of hydroponics. "Hustle culture" has taken over and I hate it so much.
There were lots of people who could read this for a living. I was more or less able to at one point. Wow, I'm glad that I don't have to anymore, though, in much the same way I'm glad I never had to learn TECO.
I passed the AP calc exam without a class. But that had a lot more to do with motivation and interest and a sense of entitlement than with aptitude. I wish everyone had my sense of entitlement, but they don't, and classes do seem to make a passable substitute.
I do think sum types would be a nice addition to Go, but this article is about the workarounds that people use since Go doesn't have them.

For example, if you're designing an API in Go, you should follow the established convention for error handling, rather than come up with your own weird thing, unless there's something special going on. Go's error handling is verbose but it's well understood and it's not broken.
B2B sales are hard.
Except the comment explicitly said that amazon has "far uvc lamps".
Something I was always curious about, but I lack the legal background to find the answer. What if public information showed that you should sell the stock, but you decide to hold it instead (i.e., not do anything at all) because you have insider information that the company will be doing much better than expected? The "not selling" part (assuming you bought stock prior to having insider knowledge) is a form of insider trading, but I can't see how that could be enforced (i.e., how would the SEC be able to prove that you would have sold if you didn't have that positive insider knowledge?)
uhm it’s not even that difficult. they just see if you traded in your own account for a company you work for around earnings.

i’m pretty sure you’re not supposed to do it at all but maybe dependent on the situation.
Microsoft Azure Defender for IoT: Multiple flaws allow remote code execution
I don't write the code in a VM, I just run the code in a VM. It depends on your development stack, but many stacks have options for running code on remote machines. For example, you can configure a Docker context running on another machine.

docker context create remote ‐‐docker “host=ssh://user@remotemachine”
I would hope that it's sustainable and cheap micropayments: I would love to be able to instantly pay anywhere between $0.01 and $1 for a piece of content, directly from within my browser, without either a bank or some cryptocurrency company trying to inject themselves into the process (and, for the latter, burning tires while doing it).

I think that's a pipe dream, but I can hope.
Convenience is King and Polish is quality
Learning about those things aren't necessary for those jobs but they prove that you're capable of learning something, and as such is a part of the FAANG acceptance process.
> For example, you don't need to say "in mice", you could just say "mice", the meaning is obvious, and "in" could be fixed in post-processing at the client end.

> You could also quite possibly eliminate all vowels and still reconstruct everything accurately.

My guess is that 10 minutes after that is rolled out, someone will have found a collision that decompresses to some kind of dirty joke
I don’t think that contrack based mangle rules work, though. If it does, it must be a recent fix (I’m on ROS7.1)
Of course. Show me a study that compares motivated self-study with classes.

Two SAT tutors have responded to the thread and supported me.
I'll make my pointless comment over here with the downvoted,
when I saw it I thought of the 4chan troll face
In theory you could configure RouterOS to be your slug itself, and provide PCIe power and no computer at all to slug this.
In my example the company is not reporting to any shareholders. You are doing trades based off of information that you have collected yourself.
Yeah, at that price it may be missing some features you'd expect from a normal NIC.
It’s bonkers. I have the opposite problem. I have a live customer (which is an accident, I was sort of doing him a favour), but now I have a waiting list for new paying clients and not enough spare time. I can’t quit my job yet. I’ll get there!
> The heritability of IQ, combined with assortative mating, means that increasingly class divides are forming around differences in IQ.

Do you have a citation for this?
The same pack of chicken wings that was 4 dollars last year is now over 8 dollars. You can publish whatever commodity price trends you want but it has almost 0 to do with end price.
Also community colleges. We should fund community colleges to the point where bootcamps cease to exist.
What fills you with joy?
What makes you feel alive? What always lifts your spirit? What excites and/or inspires you deeply?

Or, alternatively, what in your imagination would do that for you?

Don't just give a short answer, describe it, tell us the how or the why! :)

It could be anything from solving exciting problems to spending time with your kids, as long as it's genuine!
I think this line of thinking fails to recognize what a general math background does for your critical thinking skills.

I'm sure you and I both took plenty of math classes, and therefore we won't ever really know what our computer science skills would be like without a rigorous math background. Even if I never touch anything more complex than algebra II again, taking ~30 credits of applied math allows me to think in a way that I wouldn't otherwise without that background.
> I'm sure the SEC has an array of tools with which to comb through the data

They have a fairly robust analytics/data science team, and will also act on referrals from FINRA related to suspicious/anomalous trade activity.
Ukrainian Peace Negotiators Showed Signs of Poisoning After Meeting Russians
We definitely appear to be approaching a spatial anomaly.
I don't understand what you mean by this
"What can be asserted without evidence can also be dismissed without evidence."

People holding opinions without any evidence is a modern plague, you shouldn't be defending it.

Just do some work to have a basis for your opinions. It is intellectually lazy not to do so, and you've got the Internet, Google and Wikipedia to help you get started, you don't even need to leave your couch and physically go down to a Library.
How to Add Programs to Windows Startup
Literally second paragraph of the article mention QEMU-based app that allows you to virtualise x64 machines on M1 - UTM:

https://mac.getutm.app/

The thing is, it only supports windows xp + windows 7, and not 8/10/11 (those are supported as arm64). Apparently the amount of work is massive (so are performance hits for the Windows XP/7 when you run it).

It's one thing to emulate apps, another entirely to emulate whole advanced OS.
OOP is not an alternative to ADT, and a language lacking an expressive system of value types will stunt your development regardless of what flavor the rest of the language follows.
It's also ten times the size of the Milky Way.