skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This isn't just a market failure or some inevitable 'iron law' of bureaucracy taking over management.
This is a society wide failure, and we're all complicit. Umpires, cashiers, pilots, referees, doctors, nurses, baristas, accountants, restaurant staff, bank tellers, flight attendants, and teachers are all quitting due to a belligerent, abusive, or violent public, uncaring administration or management, low pay, lacking benefits, unpaid work hours, or reassessed priorities. Little league and high school games don't need parents, players, or the coach smacking or screaming at the ump or ref. Nurses and even doctors don't need one thank-you basket/gift card for one employee per month, empty thank you slogans and parades, lean staffing/six sigma/JIT healthcare staffing bullshit, for-profit, private equity hospitals/clinics, pre-authorization and insurance managing healthcare instead of doctors, pay freezes, legally mandated pay caps, PTSD, or mental trauma from all this steaming pile of nonsense. Violence against medical professionals has gone underreported and grown dramatically over the past few years. Hospitals are allocating significant budget to security. In places where they've never had security. I'm not even going to touch upon all the myriad other issues right now. And, we're/they're not heroes. They're just doing their job, not saving the world as your personal, sacrificial lamb. It's just a job, not a heroic sacrifice. So yeah, we will all quit and play musical chairs with our jobs until things improve.
Haha, the pedals do actually exist. I'm sure the guy who'd complain about the cable doesn't :D You can hook up like a guitar pedal or a cheap pedal from Alibaba over USB and it'll do the thing. Honestly, though, I found it quite hard to use in clutch or toggle mode because:

1. Had to keep foot in the same place

2. When had to raise foot it was annoying holding it up like that

Here's a link for clutch mode: https://github.com/alevchuk/vim-clutch
What I was told is that elderly people need more and more frequent care. Additionally, reimbursements tend to be higher for the procedures elderly people need vs children.
Show HN: Taaalk – a social network for long-form conversations
If you have iCloud you have the option of using a custom domain. I think I only pay a few bucks a month.
My resting heart rate is on average 48. I can't imagine resting at 120 BPMs. Although most dance music is in that area 120-140 bpms.
There are many different yet legitimate uses for cookies. It's impractical to expect the user to sift through to find the ones that are necessary and the ones that aren't. Even if the browser requests them beforehand, how is the user supposed to know if the request is for a marketing cookie or functional cookie.

> That's kind of the point. By making it all transparent and seamless browser makers played into the hand of marketing companies. If cookies had a cost and would degrade the user experience, they might be thinking twice before putting hundreds of them on a site.

Cookies do have a cost, namely the bad PR from people complaining about the unnecessary tracking cookies. If you think that's not enough, then you are free to reject cookies as well to degrade your own experience. But they aren't mutually exclusive. Complaints and bad PR can also drive users away from the site and enact change.
It's been done in the form of an Emacs clone called Hemlock. Lispworks uses it for their IDE although they don't make enough of the source available to fully customize it. Clozure Common Lisp also uses Hemlock for their IDE on the Mac and its source is all in the box.

I don't think that's exactly what you asked, however, and I agree that a true Emacs running entirely on CL would be preferable.
Because they really can in many cases from more automation, better tools, and better processes and understanding. The demand also doesn't neccessarily increase linearly with the population.
Look at the current Hugos. The hosts are nominated in multiple categories.
The idea of using Emacs lisp for scripting was introduced to me he on hacker news, and it's not a bad idea. In service of being a good extension language, Elisp has a lot of really handy built-ins. There aren't a lot of Elisp language extensions, but you can often pluck good functions and macros from existing packages. For scripts with more than a few lines I like to use CL, but that's after building out a pretty large utility library specifically for the task.
Or both! The CMUCL and SBCL compiler manuals are well worth a read.
The use-cases given by OP is that the office is right outside the door.
Ask HN: Why aren’t there “3D printers” for clothing?
How come I can’t buy a device where I can download or edit clothing designs, feed some linen and fabric material into a machine, and have it “print” out clothes for me?

Is it just too difficult to program machines to do that? Or is clothing production contingent on other factors besides just sewing together fabric?
Absolutely, it makes far more sense to do some basic sanity checks instead of writing painfully awkward code out of fear of a hypothetical.

The standard may be flexible, but the behavior of a given compiler on a given platform will be consistent and very unlikely to change in the foreseeable future.
My contention is that if you reduce redundant work, staffing levels will be reduced to match to go back to the current equilibrium of overwork.
I don't know about this specific case, but sometimes trying to get log delivery from AWS services has been finicky and annoying to set up correctly. Different Account IDs for regions and products.

There's also some configurations that require you to open access to the S3 bucket to get Cloudfront to point at it, because their Origin Access ID configuration doesn't work for all scenarios.

I know some of these things were sorted, but I don't have access to the old configurations to prompt me to remember what they are.
I did specifically think of birds as a pretty obvious exception. Even things like waves crashing, volcanoes bubbling, cafe chatter would have to be region specific, in case that matches the background. Limiting ourselves to abstract sounds is an interesting limitation.

Had no idea that there needed to be modulation based on speed, but that totally makes sense, matches what I hear. Thanks for sharing!
Looking at the graph from the article, it looks like 20 years ago, 38% of Republicans said they had a great deal of confidence in the scientific community, and 38% of Democrats had a great deal of confidence in the scientific community.

And according to the same graph, today 32% of Republicans say they have a great deal of confidence in the scientific community, and 65% of Democrats say they have a great deal of confidence in the scientific community. A 6% decrease for Republicans and a 27% increase for Democrats. And the response by FiveThirtyEight is to ask, "What has changed with the Republicans"?

That's not the question I want answered. The question I am curious about is why the massive increase in the percentage of Democrats who trust the scientific community during a period where in my opinion, it has done nothing to gain that trust and much to destroy it.
It is important to recognize that sounding delusional and BEING delusional are vastly different things.

The fundamental nature of someone having delusions is they believe things which are not true, and when faced when evidence of what is actually true, they refuse to believe it.

Like a rock not physically being where that rock is, or that 2+2=5, or their favorite politician loves them.

Fundamentally, any evaluation of a prediction has to be projecting the current world views onto something fundamentally unpredictable, the future.

Any high variance future prediction will sound delusional. Since high variance also means high spread among possible futures, of which only one is actually possible, that also means high odds of a bad prediction.

But someone making, evaluating, or the predictions themselves aren’t delusional yet, because there is no fact yet to compare them against.
I'm in this position and possibly going to WGU. The answer is: Working government contracts and other stupid legacy fields that care about a degree.
Ah, good catch. I missed that part.
It's fast and totally free to sign up! All we ask for is your name and email so we can reach out once we launch the app (it's still in development and should be completed this summer, though beta testing will be available soon).
I mean it's fun to speculate but you're not really providing any concrete evidence. I think you're speaking from a purely personal perspective, and so in the same spirit, I metaphorically and literally don't give a shit what unholy sounds emanate from my stall when I am taking care of business.

I think it's also highly dependent on your cultural background and upbringing.
Because I'm writing it anyway for my own needs, and it doesn't hurt me to put it up on GitHub (or similar) for others to benefit from too.
Does this really happen? Because I imagine that, if Gmail really did drop some super-spammy incoming messages, it would includes quite a lot of my current spam folder[0]. Maybe they only drop spam when it’s an IP [range] ban at some firewall level?

0: https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/468851579487780905/96...
I started the previous thread and nothing has changed for me - I just looked and my wife's account is still completely broken (full text search just returns errors), and 90% of the bookmarks on my account for the previous month have failed to archive at all.
Probing political bias on Twitter with drifter bots (2021)
How's Calva's Vim keybinding support these days?
Dude, you ok? That’s a lot of hate to be carrying around all the time, can’t be all that fun.
Ask HN: How will driverless electric taxis change socities?
In theory, it would be uneconomical to own a car and you could commute just about anywhere as fast as a subway ride, cheap as a bus ticket, and comfortably as an UberXL. How will this change cities and transportation?
does not take many hours to check a timeline or to upload something
The dead person is a victim, and in a perfect society we'd just execute the killer. 1:1.

In reality, the justice system is imperfect, inequal access to defense, imperfect identification of killers, etc.

All murder is bad.

But I'd certainly say murdering a good person is worse than murdering a bad one. And if a family, who on average has more incentive to think well of the victim than anyone, doesn't... should that be ignored?
It's really this simple to generate. Just displaced waves. And I believe proven to enter help deep meditation states quickly. Please be ethical in your experimentation and do no harm (especially to oneself) ;)

https://gist.github.com/tylerwilliams/1542383
I don't know what there is to make. It's a dirt-simple subtraction synth, any Model D clone and a digital sampler could do the same thing (if not more).

I would be really surprised if something like this took off in the greater synth market.
Might be a lifetime of tuning out ICE vehicles is partially to blame?
Most of the less prestigious 4 year institutions aren't functionally cheaper than MIT though, i.e. once you account for financial aid. The average tuition paid at MIT (and other "elite" schools) is lower than it is at the majority of private schools and even out of state public schools.
Ask HN: Hardware startup? What surprised you about forecasting your business?
We're building a wearable EEG to improve sleep performance, and our unit economics look quite good, but I keep hearing about challenges in hardware from companies that have 70%+ markup on their hardware.

What am I missing or not understanding?
> In reality, your choice is your responsibility.

How does that work if:

A) doctors frequently refuse to provide treatment or tests the patient is asking for

B) If the patient is unconscious, incapacitated, or otherwise unable to make a choice?
Their point is that the hull sections are welded, becoming one single solid piece. Ship hulls do not have gaps.
What's a quality brand you're recommend?
why not. Facebook can afford it
> Why is software treated as something to be outsourced to a private sector company?

At least in America, one political party is devoted to outsourcing everything to the private sector, including prisons!

In the UK, at least one political party is trying to privatize and outsource everything. The succeeded with all the commuter rail in the 80s and now they want to do the same to the NHS.

Long story short, there is a lot of money to be made.
Potten-in-bag faster and blue to steal the stomach in the bag.
Very good ergonomic mouse.
I like the lateral shape.
$25.
Logitech equivalent is over $80.

Had two over the last 6 years. The second one is still working fines
One problem with Twitter lists is that they are public by default. When I started using Twitter again last year, I pretty much partitioned everyone I followed into many such lists and discovered over time that though you can make them private they had a nasty tendency to become public again randomly and for no apparent reason. I asked their support repeatedly to look into this and never received a response.
>the time to evaluate whether a test is fair or not is generally not when you're failing the test.

...well, this is a technical forum, and mechanical engineers get these types of questions all of the time. "Hey, the machinist accidentally machined this wall 0.010" too thin. Is it OK to use?" Then you run an analysis, and report something like, no, that's too thin, scrap it. Or, yes, because of X, Y, and Z, this one is acceptable. And maybe this means that you can update the drawing to use a looser tolerance. Or maybe it just means that this one time it is OK, because there is another expensive process that you can do to the part to salvage it. Then there is a procedure to track this non-conformance, until it becomes conformant again. And it becomes part of the permanent record. The missing piece of the article's puzzle is whether this was a critical dimension that should have passed some sort of inspection process. Maybe it should have been a critical (inspected) dimension, but wasn't called out as such on the drawing (a documentation error). Or maybe the inspection was called out, but wasn't done. Or the inspection wasn't done correctly (i.e. inspector reported that it met the tolerance). Or the failed inspection reports were ignored. Or the non-conformance was reported, and an analysis was done and was shown to be fine, but that paper-trail has disappeared. Or in fact all the paper-work is in order, but for some reason wasn't available to the person informing the author of the article. Lots of different rabbit holes to go down here, but we don't have much to go off of.
One of my favourite subreddits in r/maliciouscompliance - this seems to be an excellent example!
Truth is lisps don't have a whole lot of market power. I use CL for medium size scripts and CLI tooling, as well as a lot of tools which need to do a lot of crunching but don't have any significant UI component. I wouldn't wish my codebase on my worst enemy, but the libraries I've built up fit me like a glove, so it's perfect for rapid coding only I need to deal with.
How was your day today?

->

Did you refuse to go out?
Ok I see where my confusion was. For you propositions are things that can be associated with measurable sets.
Blasfeo – Basic linear algebra subroutines for embedded optimization
I wonder how few of these set at different frequencies you could get away with to fake a complete audible spectrum.
This a cool use of charm.sh I wrote up some thoughts in a list: https://lists.sh/luke/thoughts
That final one isn't especially upflifting, but it's from a meme.

https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/newsfeed/001/440/187/84d...
Perfect Sushi
Still a bad idea though.
idk what to tell you. I work on a security team, one of the tools the team built finds and identifies secrets already checked into VCS or ones at the pre-commit stage. It's certainly not a seldomly used tool.
Elon Musk Thinks Social Media Isn't Rocket Science
J'accuse aside, and while (later) minimalism and experimental stuff are favourite genres of mine (incl. Derbyshire, Carlos, Velvet Underground, and TG), and I do like some artists who happen to be women, I thought musique concrète was more an artifact of criticism and not the expression of musical competence and technique.

Cruelty to me is the cynicism of having open minded and generous audiences sit through self indulgent performance art and then telling them it's redemption for their anxiety about being provincial and unsophisticated. Always struck me as a mean trick. However, maybe it's my bias, as if modern power electornics and noise musicians owed me a debt, I would probably write it off.
Archived: https://archive.ph/RvTMo
Just like last year [0]

Ed Balls.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26968299
EU Says Twitter Must Comply with New Digital Services Act
For a specific example of one way how : https://github.com/99designs/aws-vault
For one, most people now spend most of their time in their browser or in a hidden browser (ahem, Electron?).

So unless you want something specific (video games, a Windows desktop app, ...), I think they just both work. I'm guessing even Linux on a mac is probably okay (since so many people have the exact same hardware as you...)
I am absolutely for electric cars having the sound of horse hooves set to the speed of the vehicle. A squeaking hamster wheel would come close second.
Search Engine Results Can Be Distorted – Mind Matters
> In Linux on the other hand a TON of things do require using console.

When was the last time you used Linux?

For a 'normal' desktop user, they will see the terminal as much as they would using Windows, basically not at all. Especially across most of the main user-focused distros like Ubuntu, Mint, Pop, MX, Zorin, etc.

> There's no way I'll ever do that again. Apple hardware is meant for Apple software, period. Using anything else is a never ending source of pain.

You accuse DocTomoe of essentially being a Linux fanatic and the use the same rethoric immediately afterwards...
The first MG show I went to I shouted 'Golden Boy!' during one of the 'what should I play' moments, only to have a very large fan turn to me and helpfully say 'he doesn't play that one anymore.'

Fast forward like five years, and we're watching the Jordan Lake sessions livestream in the depths of the pandemic. And it was so so sweet to hear those opening chords: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W7vivr-Jjos
The kinds of ways matter. A primary way the majority of brains start to show age is in trust and risk assessment. [1] [2]

I agree, someone with a compromised ability to evaluate risk is probably more than capable at doing most desk jobs. However, the last thing we need is politicians who's aging brains have been compromised in evaluating future risks. Putting someone most likely to send scammers gift cards in charge of foreign policy and assessing climate change risks is simply a recipe for disaster.

It doesn't seem all that crazy to demand that the ~300 people running the US not be at an age where mental decline is common.

[1] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/why-older-adults-...
[2] https://neurosciencenews.com/ventromedial-prefrontal-cortex-...
> I'm sure you could run the same experiment with e.g. prestigious math journals. There is probably a significant overlap between authors and reviewers.

In fact, how else are you going to find qualified reviewers but to find people who were reviewed well? Does it make sense to get people whose works are bad to review other people's?
There are, but sewing machines are cheaper than printing cloth. So they weave cloth or for cheaper use non woven fabric. Look at a fedex envelope = spun fibers flattened and heat sealed. Try to tear it = very strong. Make a small square of it and try to make it diamond shaped by diagonal stress = it will not move. You can make cloth by printing, but all intersections are bonded.
Printed cloth lacks the feel or hand of cloth. You can also change the vertical and horizontal weave to be differnt fibers for many varies end states.
After 20-30 years more evolution, cloth with good hand will emerge - it may be out there already?
And people continue to misunderstand that it is the driver manufacturers not supporting Linux that is usually the issue, not that 'Linux doesn't work with xx hardware' because of some inherent Linux failure.
Lerna monorepo tool is not actively maintained
Sorry to undermine the paranoid complex you seem to have developed, but if someone is downvoting you, it isn't me. I had to look back into my history to even remember who you were. I promise I literally couldn't care less about you. Ta.
The relevant term here is "coterie", and I think the key is that it's easier to find and become part of one in the hub cities, not that they don't exist in a more attenuated form elsewhere.

See this article for a discussion of the dynamics

https://www.academia.edu/2763450/The_New_Coterie_Writing_Com...
I think your Q1 vs Q2 is a good start, but I would add:

Q3: "Should the US regulate Bitcoin?"

CS expertise will give a person much greater understanding about the details of how Bitcoin works. But any layperson can learn enough about how Bitcoin works to form an opinion on the question of whether the US should regulate it. I would never tell a non-CS person that they don't get to weigh in on this issue because they are not in the field. Would you?

Ultimately what we are talking about here is policy, which affects everybody, and value judgments, which everyone is entitled to make.
Another reason to learn Lisp is that it’s been around for over 6 decades. Algol 60 is the only other language from that era that I can think that still strongly influences contemporary practice. Since all of Algol’s descendants have felt the need to introduce their own syntactic novelties, contemporary Lisps feel considerably closer to the parent language.

The Lindy effect means that the odds are very good that if you do learn Lisp it will remain relevant for the rest of your life.
One would think he'd use the hotel time to fix Pinboard: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31183419 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30628375 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30365253
- Tovarisch, why did this whistleblower die?
- He ate too much fentanyl.
- Tovarisch, but why is this whistleblower bruised all over his body?
- He didn't want to eat fentanyl.
Power strips often have 'power surge protection' built in... That usually consists of a metal oxide varistor. When they have taken a few lightning strikes at the other end of the street, they start leaking power and getting warm. A few more strikes and it'll be drawing 100 watts and catching fire...
Colorless green ideas sleep furiously.

->

The green idea is not very difficult.
Depends entirely on if you’re on the sun side or not
The Disney county should have been illegal in the first place. Is a company county instead of a company town and those were banned in the 1900s for good reason
CDK +AWS is the way to go.
The main thing I wanted to get it working on was full screen google slides
I've been doing it for years and my boss is very happy with my output. I provision my own software and hardware and access company resources through an Okta portal. If my company mandated that I be monitored I would quit.
Has anyone done this kind of program for a Master's in Education? Wondering how fast an M.Ed. can be gotten.
I live in a country with private Healthcare and I could call and book an appointment with any kind of specialist anywhere from a day to 6 months. The reason it takes longer is usually because they're fully booked due to demand. And when I get an appointment, I can sit in that office for an hour asking anything I want. And my medical aid will pay for it. That is capitalism.
The secure enclave wouldn't hold the data, but it could help enforce the user lockout of data stored elsewhere on the device.
Seems like you only specify transformers