skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oo, nice! I was actually thinking of adding specific support for a @memoize decorator that would visualize what gets added to the memo, like the visualization I made more manually for this article (scroll down): https://www.khanacademy.org/computing/computer-science/algor...
Don't know when I'll ever get around to it, pull requests welcome!
I was concerned to read about the two defective thrusters, but glad that Rosie reached the ISS successfully.
Starbucks exits Russia, shutting 130 coffee shops
Having it on the Archive is fine; choosing to disregard how scary landing on the top of HN can be seems callous.
These places are primarily admin staff with a small teaching department.
Grades are not very accurate indicators of learned maternal.

4.0s only mean you worked really hard or, in very rare cases, are extremely intelligent. I know a guy who got a 3.2 in calc 3. Doesn’t sound very good right? Well the only reason is because his teacher was test heavy and those tests were quite difficult. My teacher was much more focused on homework so I could work harder to get a good grade. After working with him I realized we almost exactly the same amount. However, if you looked at our grades I would seem significantly “smarter” than him.
It's not the one bad quarter in isolation, it's the fact that there now seem to be a bunch of structural trends which will cause problems for ecommerce:

- high inflation (relative to wage growth) cuts into the average disposable income, which decreases the amount of money people have to spend on luxury goods

- supply chain problems (which are driving inflation) make it harder for sellers to sell goods

Further, there's the expectation that we're heading out of the low-interest rate times which makes it harder for Klarna to raise future capital, and increases the value of the capital they do have now relative to that which they could amass in the future through employing more workers.
>That alone should tell the answer about Flutter's future regarding Android.

What would that be according to you?
> fill a car's gas tank
well there's your problem
Middle management/admin salaries.
I had this exact struggle. Got hit by the delays a couple weeks ago, and got frustrated, cancelled my order, put in another order because I was minorly desperate to get the hardware for a new job, then discovered B&H not only was getting the exact config I wanted in stock, they had a waiting list that I could use to temporarily reserve one. Got the email early in the AM, logged in that day and my hold was still there, and was able to check out without hassle. 2 days later, new laptop in my hot little hands.
I've seen this argument regarding smart contracts several times now, and I don't think it makes any sense. It's like robbing someone in real life, then claiming you did nothing wrong because you didn't violate the "laws" of physics. Those are two entirely separate things.

In the world of smart contracts code is indeed law, but that doesn't change the fact that in the real world law is law, and the fact that you used a smart contract to commit a crime doesn't make it any less a crime.
> If Isela bought the narcan OTC and her PCP didn't know about it (aka it wasn't in the medical records), how did the insurance company find out about it?

All pharmacy transactions, including many, many "OTC" sales, are heavily surveilled. I can't buy freakin' dramamine withouth showing ID, even though it's "OTC" here. It wouldn't be very surprising for an insurer to have access to that stuff.
How do you track/update your Company OKRs from Trello?
I realized that there are not many options for full-fledged OKR power-up in Trello. As ConectoHub, we are planning to build a useful OKR power-up.
With our OKR power-up, you can:
-Select which card is contributing which OKR,
-Update OKR progress by completing Trello cards,
-Send OKR check-ins from Trello,
-Sort Trello cards by OKRs

I'm asking to fellows who use Trello, can you explain your needs while performing OKR?
I guess the level of public knowledge about the British Empire is really very low. I just found out the other day that British gunboats shelled Wanzou district in the 1920s, killing anywhere between a handful to about a thousand people (depending on source). There are just so many 'incidents' like this that are deeply present abroad (imagine if the French had shelled Liverpool in the 20's!) but really obscure at home. (The burning of the summer palace is another Chinese example.
You will be right one day, and I'll cheer with you. But that day isn't coming terribly soon - the enormous energy storage needed to have the necessary degree of reliability out of intermittent sources, at the level of countries, is far beyond our current practical means.

What do we do in the meantime?
My only concern here, is a mini-nuke on board.

Ever C4 inside a grasshopper (as the grasshopper also need space to move), is going to be tiny.

Even if you made the grasshopper out of solid, but explosive plastic, a mini nuke would be far scarier.

I wonder, what the minimal size of a nuke is. I'm sure we have limits, due to materials, explosive force to cause the compression wave, etc, but I wonder the theoretical limited mini size.

I mean, what if an earwig could enter your ear, into your canal, then go boom, and turn your brain to mush?
"But passivity also created risk. If there was a problem with the code, someone could exploit it directly, without needing to bypass any human safeguards. And limiting blockchain interactions to cut costs entailed a trade-off: When a smart contract—a script that executes automatically when certain criteria are met—has fewer steps, it can leave more room for security vulnerabilities."

So much of this reminds me of Chesterton's Fence, where "innovative" solutions are deployed by people who never put forth the time and effort to fully understand how the existing system came to be the way that it was - and the problems that it had to deal with and solve along the way.

I'm not trying to sing the praises of finance and banking; there's much there that is broken. (I'm also not a fan of crypto or NFTs.) But I am saying that many of the "old" ways came about in response to a litany of problems that are neither obvious nor intuitive, and you need to understand why it works the way it does before putting out a new solution.
Pop Quiz: How many people in the US are working for the Federal Minimum wage right now today...

I am willing to bet it is very few given what I have seen advertised for traditional minimum wage jobs.

I am not sure how pointing to what the legal minimum wage is holds any value in the conversation, that matters is the current market rate for labor, we should not be looking to government as the basis of our economic worldview
Google "Credit Card Level 3 data"

https://paymentdepot.com/blog/level-3-data-processing/
Fair enough; when I reached out to schools within commuting distance of me (the general NYC area), none of them offered any kind of part time plan for Mathematics or Computer Science (the only fields I'm really interested in).

Sadly, there are not a ton of universities that offer an online PhD in CS or Math, meaning that I was limited to what I could easily get to via train, at least in regards to schools in the United States. Eventually I found one school in England that was willing to let me do a part time PhD online, which is where I'm enrolled now.
But isn't that the time period and geography in which most of what we now call EDM developed? Surely, it's a click baity title and that's irritating. No one could even make a top 100 list. And some of those on this list shouldn't be on it.

I'm curious about any songs you guys would add... because I want to discover them! I'm very much into this genre.
That just isn't true on these M1 machines. People are editing 4k, 6k, even 8k video on these and have stated that it runs better than their 2020 16GB i9 MacBooks.
> so called “tax havens” actually have a role to play in the world economy.

So does the mafia and the child slaves corporations like Nestlé profit from, they all have "a role to play in the world economy". But it's about the morals and ethics and the hypocrisy of western institutions that allow these loopholes for the super rich in order for them to protect their wealth from taxation.
While many do not believe it's true, timing the market is possible and its a skill. *Find good active managers that have a track record of positive returns and low losses.*

While they did not beat the index in the last decade, I'm fairly certain they will going forward or more importantly minimize the drawdowns.
Yes, there is AWS CDK! It is similar to what I describe, but it is still too complicated for end user. The "Concepts" section in CDK web site lists 16 concepts!

I am thinking for this scenario which people want the simplest way to deploy an Apache Spark environment on Kubernetes (Data Infrastructure is complicated, thus use Spark as example here). I prefer a one command to automate everything, instead of writing all sorts of infrastructure-as-code files. Right now, do not see that or similar tools. Thus I start to build a one-click deployment tool like https://github.com/datapunchorg/punch.
Klarna – Company announcement from CEO regarding layoffs
The intel sharing arrangements (I wonder who's actually calling the shots—literally—for fire control purposes... every link in the chain slows things down, and they seem to be working very effectively, which implies few links indeed) seem to me to be clearly the most interesting and effective facet of this war. Pity we may never get the story of what's actually going on, because it seems to be a really remarkable effort.
> teams keep choosing it for building simple DAGs

I am part of one such team. We were using Windows Task Scheduler on a windows VM to run jobs, we figured it would be a nice idea to (dramatically) modernise and move to airflow, but we grossly underestimated the complexity, learning curve, and surrounding tools it requires. In the end we (data science team) didn't get a single production task up and running. The data engineers had much more success with it thought, probably because they dedicated much more time to it.

Will look forward to trying AWS Step Functions.
It does, via media queries that include resources loaded at specific shapes.
Have you ever looked at your CC statement?? It lists every transaction - so apparently this was bought by her prospective insurance company - which is evil.
It may or may not be easier to remotely kill someone else from across the world, but I suspect that drone warfare will evolve quickly so it’s drone vs drone. I suspect few people would feel bad about shooting down some pieces of metal and plastic.
Sorry, I couldn't get past the first couple paragraphs trying to tell me that the entirely open, federated-for-50-years, global standard is the closed system.
> Pop quiz: In what countries does it cost a full day's wages or more to fill a car's gas tank?

I would assume most of the countries that have months of backlog for US Visas consular appointments?
From what I can tell, the cause of this is that "number of papers published per unit of time" is the only metric institutions seem to care about when it comes to evaluating researchers' work.
Microsoft sounds the alarm on – wait for it – a Linux botnet
They chose their supervisior.
Shortly after the sinking, reports emerged that a U.S. Navy P-8A Poseidon was in the area before the attack, suggesting that the U.S. may have provided detailed targeting information to the Ukrainians to target the ship.

Carlson said while the U.S. could give Ukrainian forces a general idea of where the ship was, it could not provide necessary tracking information to the Neptunes because P-8s datalinks were incompatible.

https://news.usni.org/2022/05/05/warship-moskva-was-blind-to...
Hint: it's a lot worse.
Django Admin Cookbook
Attended a dinner with dozens of active and retired pilots from three services. The highlight were two speakers who saw combat in the Gulf War I. Wing Commander’s SiL (F-16) pilot and son (SAR medic).

They loved the formers gun camera videos and stories. They squirmed and looked at their desserts when the latter showed up close and personal pics of the “Highway of Death”in Kuwait. Miles and miles of burned bodies in the sands.

Pilots don’t have to watch in 4k like the button clickers do.
I'm definitely sensitive to the unpaid labor thing, but idk how many hours I have spent working on cover letters and my resume anyway, trying desperately to get noticed, only to have no response at all, or just get filtered out in the first step. I have talked to maybe 4 humans total in my couple of years of trying to get a coding job! This makes me excited more than anything, to have something right out of the gate to test my skills on, to be slightly more assured that my work will actually be looked at before I get filtered out... That is absolutely enticing and huge to me, but I get that I am maybe more desperate than most.
Link to a graph of open tenure-track phd positions over time? I can't find one but from what I've been reading it would indicate there are not enough positions open to fill demand.
YSK: Naltrexone, an anologue to Naloxone, can reverse alcoholism and food addiction. The process you need is The Sinclair Method. Naltrexone and Naloxone are opioid-antgonist

1. Take the naltrexone
2. Wait an hour
3. You know have about a 4-6 hour window you can drink.
4. Redose with a half dose if you need to drink more.
> It's not reasonable to expect a university to be able to match rates of one of the highest paying careers in industry. If universities try to match industry costs for all of their employees, those costs will just be passed on to graduates in the form of more student debt, which is already enough of a crisis.

This may be true for lesser colleges, but Berkeley has a 4.8 billion dollar endowment and is teaching some of our brightest minds. They can eat the cost.

It's also worth noting that 6 figure salaries don't go nearly so far in the Bay Area. Food, rent, and services are more expensive here than in most of the state, and taxes are higher than in most of the country. A rough estimate, I'd put this salary as equivalent to 65-70k somewhere like Boise, Idaho.
Heat Map Visualization in ActivityLog2
I'd consider it if they supported Symbiflow.

My vision is: fpga world is now just like microcontrollers were in late 90's: a sea of proprietary inefficient tools. We need the Arduino equivalent for fpga: extremely easy to use and fully FLOSS.
There are electric vehicle chargers that know the price of electricity and time recharging your car to the best time of day.
Everyone has unique experiences but growing up, some of the smartest kids I knew with athletes. Not sure if it was because sports can often force you to give your all in all ways (sports and education) or if wanting a better shot at a college team required they be diligent in their studies.

The top guy in my school ended up going to GA Tech on a baseball scholarship.
This seems like the most important point. Is it normal for research groups to take on PhD candidates who they are unable to support in the field of interest?

{Takes on Quantum Computing grad student} + {has insufficient Quantum Computing expertise in group to even advise} seems... pretty bad.

PS: And being from a tenured family and having grown up exposed to academia, I'm inclined to take author at their judgement here, given that taking on students in hot topics meshes with how the incentives of grant funding, publishing, and prestige work.
It's not really "spoiled", as that is the price due to the fuel taxes in Europe, where the U.S. pays almost nothing in fuel tax. If they don't like that high of a fuel price, then they're free to vote for another party.
Does that make it viable or worth continuing?

Hint: No.
I have a narcan prescription because of my oxycodone prescription. Interesting. It's short term so I should just wait before life insurance. It would be useful to have this stuff on a wiki somewhere.
Standardizing Chiplet Interconnects
At this point kickstarter campaigns should be considered donations with a low value and low probability of winning lottery ticket included with each donation. The expectation that you get anything in return from backing a kickstarter needs to be reset.
I never liked decorator/annotation pattern.

It sweeps complexity under the rug with a deceivingly simple facade.
Ever seen Football coach, and college president salaries?

For state colleges, they're often some of the highest paid employees in the state. [1]

1. https://www.espn.com/espn/feature/story/_/id/28261213/dabo-s...
Everybody knew what their role was and what was asked from them, didn't have to be spelt out
Ghost seems interesting, but is it a Wordpress replacement?
If I wanted to create a simple site for an author, where they can sell a couple of books directly from the site. Can Ghost allow this?
With Wordpress, I can quickly grab a theme and install a couple of plugins to get this working for free, save hosting and maybe a single theme purchase.
See "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" and give proper thanks to the civil rights activists.

At no point in history have we ever had a mental illness treatment doctrine that we can look back on and say "that was a good thing we did, go us". I happen to believe that the present day will be viewed upon no more favorably, what with our pills by the pocket-full and unregulated medical advertisements on social media. (Instagram sponsored content would seem to have the whole world believing they are in desperate need of antidepressants and Adderall, paid for by... the shillers of antidepressants and Adderall, how interesting.)
There are three types of jobs a PhD could go into: A) industry job (just job to us mortals), B) industrial research lab (a company, but does research. An example would be IBM or Microsoft Research in CS), or C) a professor. For context, I work in a research group in a building full of PhDs, postdocs and professors.

For A, PhDs ought never be short of work. They were likely good students, they also spent 3-5 years looking at the state of the art in their field. Something should've rubbed off along the way. So a PhD is usually a good signal (but many smart people decide not to do PhDs, as well).

For B - the supply of places which will pay you to do actual research rather than company-specific goal stuff is much reduced compared to the supply of PhDs. This is why you'll find plenty of PhDs at Google doing software engineering - sure they're PhDs and they're smart, but they're likely not still publishing much. Whereas MSR/IBM research groups do publish (and in many ways act like a university).

For C - the chances of getting to tenure-track professorship are low, and when people say there aren't enough jobs for PhDs this is generally what they mean: there aren't enough academic jobs. The usual process is to become a postdoc and then to become junior faculty - a professor, but not tenured. Then you must seek promotion into a tenured role. Sometimes people skip steps, but this is the path people I've talked to have taken. Each stage is competitive: you have to convince a professor to take you on as a postdoc, then you must convince hiring committees you should become faculty and that you have the potential to become tenured. All the while, you must deliver enough research output to back that up.

At each of those stages, there's a relatively high attrition rate, and this is amongst people who obtained PhDs.
Thank you for the dupe ptr, the discussion last week was good.
The irony of this is that you'll end up with a fingerprint that is probably more unique than just running standard Chrome at 1920x1080.
Is it just me or is the rampant abuse of the H1B system absolutely prolific but a sort of hush topic in SV? The more I see the hiring from the inside the more obvious the exploitation seems. I would really like some context from someone with a more positive view of the subject as it is really souring me to current management methodologies from a nationalistic perspective at least within my filter bubble.
When inspecting HTML elements in the Developer Console I would love to see which TypeScript file it was generated from (and which line)
In the real world law is law, but I think it's still not entirely clear whether smart contracts can be considered legal contracts and how to judge if any particular smart contract is one.

If this smart contract is considered a legally binding contract, then, yes, this would likely be illegal despite the proverbial "letter" of the smart contract not being broken. If it isn't, then it may not necessarily be illegal (but possibly still could be).
Did anyone get their exams paper's back and check the answer's against text books? If you didnt, how did you know your grade is accurate?

I was living in a four man tent during my exams, fortunately I had it to myself.

Not the best situation to be in but its made me hyper aware of how corrupt the criminals running the world are.
The main issue is constructing a valid transaction.

An exploiter conducting a big heist and disappearing never has to prove that they can't do it again, because they're rich immediately.
I'm curious about this too, in my mind it doesn't add up at all.
There are a few ways.

Maybe a research group wants to investigate a connection to another discipline.

Maybe the research group comes across a talented student and sees the potential for a research grant (how this works depends on the country).

Maybe the student has the means to self-fund and so the university happily collects a pay-cheque.

I fell into the first category - I did my PhD in a quantum information group despite my background being in mathematical logic. I was accepted because I knew a lot about different formal logic systems, and they wanted to study connections between those and the formalism they were using for quantum information.
I have never heard of this for computer science. I went to UIUC so I am only talking about the Midwest.

How would you have time to finish? A full time PhD works a LOT. I can’t imagine doubling the time to a PhD.
‘Phones are like a scab we know we shouldn’t pick’: social media and anxiety
I really, really wish they would make it site-specific: i.e., give me the option to disable it for certain domains. Currently, I have it enabled, but this causes sites (like GMail) to not know the current time. So my GMail shows emails' times in GMT.

I mean, I'm already logged into the site; I have already given them my name, password, etc. So what am I trying to hide from them??
I don't really know how one does a part-time PhD. The kind of work that you produce during a PhD requires 4-6 years of full dedication. A part-time masters I could see.
> Note that this applies to biology PhD.

While the article specifically calls out biology programs, at my university the CS department is similarly affected. (Stipends are set at a standard rate for all engineering depts.)

If your stipend is $19K, a single student's take-home pay is $16,734, less ~$1,600 in required departmental fees. So, you've got about $1261/mo to pay for everything. If you split a 1-bedroom for $2.2K (not including utilities), that means you've got $161 for electricity, food, phone, internet, fun, literally every other expense for the rest of the month.

The rapid rise in rents is the big killer here -- the difference between $500 and $1000 for a shared room is more than enough to break the bank.
> Google can easily afford to have people verify a link should be taken down before doing it.

Google is super rich, they probably can if they want to dedicate a huge amount of resources to that. It is hard for humans to win against bots in this game.

> If we forced spammers to make web pages attractive and informative to humans instead of crawlers we’d be in a much better place

It is something spammers do. They make the page attractive using psychological tricks (like typical clickbait). They make it informative by copying parts of Wikipedia or StackOverflow. It does not make the world a better place, and it is something Google fights against, with mixed success.