skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Am I the only one increasingly frustrated with macOS's naming scheme? I have no idea what the latest version is. Ubuntu versioning gets this right; you can parse their codenames alphabetically to derive the semantic version. But Apple's heuristic here seems to be "throw a dart at a map of California".
I too enjoy the feelings of being on a low-carb/keto diet. I feel like my head is clearer and when I got on cheat weeks my hunger levels increase to incredible levels.

While on a low-carb diet I won’t eat until noon, have a soup and eggs, and then a regular low-carb dinner with maybe 1 cup of yogurt.

When I break my diet, I’m constantly and insatiably snacking all the time. The difference is stark and really eye opening.

I suspect your migraine is largely psychosomatic. At 5 years keto, any sugar you eat will be metabolized within hours and your blood sugar levels normalize. Having symptoms well into the next day doesn’t make physiological sense, but I understand where that comes from. I don’t get migraines but a deep sense of shame when my willpower decreases and I eat a delicious but unhealthy dessert.
This is entirely unsurprising given what’s been seen in our primate cousins. They’ve been observed going to war with neighboring tribes, slaughtering all the males, slaughtering the young offspring of those makes months later, and taking the females for themselves. War, genocide, infanticide, rape…all the things we think of as “inhuman” and unnatural are practiced by our close relatives. Fighting an outgroup which shares less of your genes than your tribe seems pretty normal in nature and makes the origin of racism pretty intuitive, and yet we think of racism as some particularly Western/American cultural failure.
it's not a fucking analogy, if I don't pay rent I get thrown out on the street, or resort to prostitution (would you call that spending free time in the entertainment biz? fuck you), that's slavery, i'm not fucking worried about watching TV, truly the least of my problems. wake the fuck up
Numbers are not going to capture the terrible quality of life at work for many teachers. Plus all the extra hours they work outside of school.
Yeah there has been some great efficient software coming from the Rust and Go communities, ripgrep, nushell, lazygit, helix to name a few I use everyday
what do you know about the public needs?
Public school funding depends on enrollment. I don’t see how someone can see public schools being depleted of resources, students, and facing an exodus of teachers due to poor working conditions and think that it’s a good thing.

We should be lamenting the weakening of public services like schools, libraries and the USPS, not cheering when people opt for their private more expensive counterparts.
Oh, I'm sure it's possible to understand something and still be annoyed by it.

For example, an incoherent story. I think that will piss off most people.
Of course, we don't have democracy. We don't contribute to the thousands of decisions that are made. We have 'representative democracy' where we choose someone (once every 5 years) to make all those decisions for us.

We should re-evaluate what? The reality that the system we find ourselves in, means that families are distributed? Would you force people back together into the same region?
She absolutely 100% accepts human caused climate change is happening and is a big problem
No I prefer to tackle this naturally but will take it if I need to.
You’re right that the BLS is a stronger authority and a more reliable source, generally.

I’d just note that the statistics you cite relate to high school teachers, who are compensated most highly among K-12 teachers, while the discussion in the thread and the ZipRecruiter data relates to teachers broadly, including K-8.
> This is what I think all these apps - Kuba, Bolt and all those food delivery companies are.

I meant Uber, Bolt and all those food delivery companies are!! Not the author's name!
And that’s why us libertarians hate the Republican party as much as the Democrats.
I’m sorry, but this is an astoundingly ridiculous point of view. Those type variables CAN’T be named anything better because they could be absolutely anything at all, that’s the point of generic types.

You are complaining that a single function within a library doesn’t describe the whole abstraction the library is built on? Should every single function, operator and type include the whole fucking lens tutorial so you don’t have to go and find it?

I suppose every web library should include an explanation of IP, TCP, UDP, HTTPS, url encoding, compression and anything else that is needed, on every single function too? Christ, I cannot believe how incredibly dumb your take here is. Libraries in every single language provide some kind of preamble in their documentation which covers what abstraction that library provides, and Haskell is no different; the particular library you have chosen to misunderstand is INCREDIBLY general, the documentation is actually amazingly precise, if you have taken the time to learn what an optic is.

I genuinely think you should be ashamed of this opinion, because it shows that you’re both willingly ignorant, and proud to state that fact publicly.
Shouldn’t the website disclose who funds this service? Like, what’s the catch?
The old engineering adage is: cheap, fast, reliable - pick 2. Or maybe < 2 with software.

And the end of the day most people don't want to pay what development of fast and reliable software costs and businesses know that. So we end up with the shoddy bloatware that are prepared to pay for.

If you don't like that, start your own business and write software that meets your standards. If you are too purist, you might find it a struggle to survive financially up against less scrupulous competitors.
It sounds like you may be remembering VBE display modes.[1] I think you can still play with these modes by adding `nomodeset vga=ask` to the kernel parameters[2] if you are booting with BIOS (or UEFI with CSM).

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

[2]: https://docs.kernel.org/admin-guide/svga.html
As a member of an "outgroup" (I'm over 40, in the tech industry -I never considered myself to be "on the outs," but have learned that I am, indeed), I can confirm, that, when profit is involved, no one is interested in changing their bias, and a scientific study won't make one whit of difference.

It seems that the only thing that causes change in our innate bias, is pain. When we are forced to confront our biases, because not doing so hurts (like crashing a racing bike), we will work hard to change it.

Otherwise, we will blithely continue "as we were."
Odd, here drilling far eclipses excavation costs. Horizontal systems just need a backhoe to install, as you only need to dig below the frost line (we also get down to about -40 in winter). Vertical drilling requires more specialized equipment and so is more costly. Vertical systems are about $10k more expensive than higher end horizontal systems.
How do you say you associate with the University of Mississippi without saying that you associate with them? Ha. I work there and went to school there too, so those first few sentences(well, except for the playoffs remark lol) sound very familiar.
What is long covid, then?
It would seem this is all just a matter of constraints and objectives.

It's not that we are unwilling or unable to make things faster. For instance, when presented with the task of porting Quake to the GBA, we somehow find the means to make this happen, despite the underlying CPU only operating at 16.78 MHz. Playable frames per second are achievable on that system.

Scaling "GBA Quake"-levels of optimization up, you could probably run thousands of simultaneous clients off a single AMD system today - regardless of GPU capabilities. But, I don't think the market is demanding that kind of experience anymore, especially not at that kind of scale.

The point I would like to make: High quality experiences only seem to manifest when enough adversarial pressure has been applied at design/architecture time. This is not just limited to software.
If you looked at the chart in https://www.in2013dollars.com/uk/inflation/1800?endYear=1914...

The value of currency fluctuated much more during most of the 19th century than it did between 1990 and 2020. It’s just that the periods of inflation were followed by years of deflation. I think for most people and businesses stable and predictable inflation os generally preferable to a permanent boom and bust cycle.
Because despite the low salary men still want to teach.
The reaction to that desire to teach is suspicion.
Men are literally demonized in this profession.
This isn't "making it political", it's the accepted reality of the profession.
People have a right to be wrong.
i dont think there's any use case for openshift
Report and give the mod(s) time. I think the HN community does police these matters pretty well.
is that really a mistrust of US gov and firms or a mistrust of the results of the exportation of US Federalisms?
Things the user can override are things social engineers can convince users to override.
I just miss the Big Cat names.
$20k for pirated ps4/ps5 games? Seems ridiculously low.

When I lived in Bolivia I remember buying PS2 games in the market for 10 Bs. ($2). I imagine few people in Bolivia can buy these games. Same for other third world countries.

I imagine the exploit author reported it for the clout and a "good get" right? It's quite the feather in your cap.
They didn’t call it secure as per your initial quote. They say it is designed to have a small attack surface. You missed to acknowledge that security means different things for different contexts. Besides, it’s a free offering, clearing issues with insecurities other offerings have. If you want something to be more secure, you can point out flaws you find in the intended way (filing issues) which might help improve the situation. Calling it out the way you did (probably without trying the tool and even more likely without having substantial knowledge of better approachable alternatives in the space) doesn’t help at all.
Exactly. I believe NTFS has supported 65535-char paths since, forever? But last I checked, even simple apps like Win10 Notepad will fail to open them.

What is the point of the registry/gpedit setting to enable long paths system-wide -- when so much of Windows doesn't support it? File Explorer is really showing its age.

Has any of this improved in Win11?
Hasn't it been this way the whole time? Why is your frustration increasing?
This has a joint problem with GF though. There is no option to download the resulting font.
We're not talking about wages, we're talking about who counts as 'skilled labor'.
Google's PaLM Is Far Stranger Than Conscious
I speak English proficiently
I speak Chinese with no mistakes
I can bend pipes with my bare hands.

Then when you speak to me you hear me speak Chinese well, then you see I can’t bend pipes nor speak English proficiently.

I presented myself to you and two of my self introduction claims were lies or half lies.

If you then feel like I lied to you then my answer is that I’m studying (Alpha)

This is what V was like 3 years ago and doesn’t seem like it has changed.
This is very common in the Phoenix area.
Every recession from U.S. history and how the country responded (2020)
You can use .exe installers as well.

It is only a bit more work

https://activedirectorypro.com/deploy-software-exe-using-gro...
I can infer from context that mold is a linker. It took searching for https://github.com/rui314/mold to learn what it actually was, though:

"mold is a faster drop-in replacement for existing Unix linkers. It is several times faster than the LLVM lld linker, the second-fastest open-source linker which I originally created a few years ago. mold is designed to increase developer productivity by reducing build time, especially in rapid debug-edit-rebuild cycles."

I don't understand how things like this still manage to front-page without a cursory explanation.
I've been playing the same game of Civilization II for almost 10 years (2012)
Verify Ethereum Account Balance with State Proof
Ubuntu has both a codename and a version number. macOS has a version number too (Ventura is 13) but Apple frustratingly don’t use it prominently.
I had some considerations of getting into white hat hacking. I'd have enough motivation to become somewhat proficient in a few years,maybe even very good in a decade. But then I look at the rewards for vulnerability discovery and I think what the hell??? If I'd spend years honing my skills and someone would offer me a few grand for something that could potentially cost them millions,I don't think I'd manage not to sell it for the highest bidder. This is like a gig economy but for infosec.
Hell yeah! Happy Father’s Day my fellow brethren! Let’s raise some decent human beings, the world needs them!
Everyone in those photos is smiling ....
Sure, but for all its flaws, gold is a 5000 year old store of wealth with some use in dentistry that doesnt lose most of its value on a regular basis, not a pump and dump scheme whose wealthy foreign speculators need bagholders who havent bored of hearing about its future as global currency to bail out their artificial asset's latest collapse.
I couldn’t agree with this opinion less - lens is incredibly elegant, and very consistent. It is a DSL, and you need to spend some time learning the domain, but once you do you’ll find it hard to live without it. If that’s the way you use the library then you haven’t spent any time to learn how to use it.
Never fails to amaze me! People here should check out cosmopolitan too!
Or really a problem with seeing women as anything but either ungrateful servants or caring mommies. In another female-designated profession, library science, men actually run into something called the "glass floor" where they find it difficult to stay a librarian because the institutions they work for keep trying to promote them into management or administration.
I strongly recommend a recumbent tricycle for solo touring. I’ve done multi-week cycling trips with my Greenspeed GT3 twice in America and once in New Zealand and almost once in Australia.

Recumbent trikes are much more convenient for these purposes.

I’ve gone from basically not having done any exercise at all for several months to riding ~100km per day, ending up only weary in the legs at the end of each day, not in pain in at least back and crotch as you certainly would be on an upright bike.

The inherent stability of a three wheel base means you can load quite heavily without it being in the slightest bit troublesome—you’ll go slower, but won’t have any balance issue. In each of my trips, it hasn’t been just a cycling tour, but I’ve had other gear with me too, as it has become my habit if I’m going to another country for any sort of work or conference to take my trike with me and explore the place thus. My typical load is well in excess of 20kg—panniers on a rear wheel rack, then pile other stuff on top and strap it all down with bungee cords. I have a fairly heavy tarp that I use to wrap the trike up for air travel (it folds in half), and then it serves as a ground sheet for camping.

I am firmly convinced that trikes are considerably safer, too; as well as the inherent stability, there’s also visibility, your visibility: you behold the world in front of you readily without needing to crane your neck, and, since you can’t really look over your shoulder due to the posture, you have a mirror that is mounted in such a way that it works well (which isn’t my experience of mirrors on bicycles), so that you can easily keep an eye on what’s coming up, and interact usefully with traffic rather than being blind.

The only downsides I’ve really observed are: (a) being lower, you generally can’t see well over guard rails at scenic points on bridges and ocean roads; (b) off-road cycling trails are probably not well-adapted to you (not that this quite stopped me from taking things like the Timber Trail and the Remutaka Trail in NZ last year, though the GT3 specifically is very poorly suited for both with its extremely low clearance on its rear derailleur); and (c) three tracks instead of one generally leads to a rougher ride on very-low-quality surfaces, and more potential for debris punctures (in 2014, on my first cycling tour, I discovered that California in autumn has a particularly virulent type of thorn endemic, and that the slick tyres that the trike came with are eminently unsuitable—I averaged more than one flat per day, where on subsequent trips with Schwalbe Marathon Plus I’ve never had one).
Had a similar experience (speed)reading LOTR as a kid.
I think the community at large prefers female teachers and trusts them more around children.
They explain their reasoning right after that statement. Their concern is social engineering is still a way to convince people to override this.
If you expand the Pay or Similar Occupations sections, you'll see data for elementary and middle school teachers. It's roughly the same.
The authors might even agree with that summary, the paper talks more or less about picking people that give the strongest competitive signal. But the point wasn’t to check whether people enjoy competition, the point was to understand more about how the brain works, right? That does seem like useful research - even when we know we behave a certain way, we don’t always know exactly why, and we certainly have a long way to go toward understanding the brain, no?

Personally I think it’s interesting that the “aggressive task” was to push a computer button faster than the opponent. This isn’t “aggressive” in the way most people would imagine when you describe this study as “simulating” a competitive sports program. It’s more of a clinical/scientific concept of aggression and quite dissimilar from actually playing hockey or lacrosse, for example. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taylor_Aggression_Paradigm) The participants were sitting alone inside a brain scanner playing an extremely basic video game, and being primed with some pure narrative about who their opponents and team mates were. Physical safety was not in question, and there was no interpersonal interaction (all other players were computer simulation). This says a lot about the power of narrative, and how much we operate on things we’re told and don’t have first hand knowledge of.

Also interesting: left-handed people were excluded. The paper doesn’t appear to say why, but I wonder if that was due to the design of the game UI (seems most likely), or if it was done for statistical reasons and/or known behavioral differences of left vs right handed people (this seems less likely, but possible?).
If I consider that none of them represent my views, ethics, and moral structure then yes. I do think that their actions do more harm than good.

But the ingroup outgroups in this situation are those with money and power and those without. The political class represents money and power, nothing more and nothing less

The political class provides legislation to their constituents, the donors with money, while claiming that they care about regular working class Americans but doing literally nothing to ever help them

Republicans actively work to harm people through restrictive legislation and democrats inadvertently harm people through their careless and shitty legislation that on the surface sounds like it could help people but when you read the actual text its all bullshit carveouts for corporations to protect their exploitatively gained profits

They're just con artists gaming the country for money, plain and simple. But that's what happens when your cultural ideology puts money and profit and "the economy" above the people that make up the society
That is why I suggested:

> Avoid crossing street at intersections that are not ultimately regulated by traffic lights. Instead try to find a crossing, preferable with traffic lights, on a street with enough distance to intersections where cars could suddenly appear from.

And a car driving on sidewalk should be super focused. I mean the car does not belong there at all!
You’re being very rude and antagonistic.
Agreed. The videos is actually relaxing to watch as he's flying over orchards and ravines and their "work" destination happens to exist in the same plush green continuum as the rest of the flight. This work destination also conveniently has an isolated ground level helipad.

I would also be curious to know what the noise is like. You couldn't tell with the music playing. I wonder if that's intentional. I looked for the db/noise rating in the specs on their site but it wasn't listed. I imagine if you lived in that serene country setting and someone was buzzing your property in their Jetson hoverbike you wouldn't be too thrilled.
Its all politicians, republicans are just the most insane and brazen about it
Than Levine’s book? You would lose the argument.
Seems like they do a good job of portraying it as a comfortable green area in their videos.
They themselves might have cared, but damn if I wear a purple shirt in Seattle folks are like Go Huskies to me, to the point where I think twice about putting it on or wearing it outside the house. I could give a damn about sports or nationalism, but lots of other idiots do.
I remember in elementary school, the administration would have scheduled 1on1 reading sessions.

It took me no time at all to learn that if I just read it as fast as possible correctly, it would impress the evaluator.

OTOH I can see what they did it, I was a senior in HS and people still read like they just learned how, having to sound out every word and with awful flow/pacing. These weren't "dumb" kids either. Straight A students in fact.
Reading all this, I realise it’s very hard not to piss people off on the Internet. Mostly avoidable by not coming off as entitled, and being patient.

… to be honest, I never thought the +1 emoji would make someone mad.
Dalle2 is really good for stock marketing content. Your use case is certainly feasible. Especially with the edit feature we can make dogs eat your product. If you can DM me a product image I can show a POC :)
It wasn't much better with big cats. There were two sort of semantically related releases, Leopard/Snow Leopard and Lion/Mountain Lion. Of those on the Leopard/Snow Leopard I thought made sense as Snow Leopard was a "oh shit fix all the bugs" release. SL was the first full OS release after the Intel transition and 64-bit kernel.
> I think the core.autocrlf option in Git is more harmful than useful

Nowadays, I am willing to agree with you. It breaks more things than fixes them.
It was over half a decade ago. But the point wasn't about the particular tech, it was that folks who join a startup, especially if early, should prefer the startup to succeed over choosing overcomplicated solutions, and I don't understand why. A couple of possible reasons:

* they don't think the solution is overcomplicated

* they don't really care about the startup succeeding

* they don't know what the ramifications of picking the wrong technology will have

* they think the risk of learning something new is outweighed by the value to the company (or themselves)

I don't think startup employees are altruistic, but picking a tech you know will have a detrimental effect on your employer strikes me as shortsighted.
Seth Godin talks about tribes in his book, called, well...Tribes[0]. Worth reading. He has a few interviews on Youtube where he talks about finding your people (if you don't want to read a whole book).

[0] https://www.amazon.com/Tribes-We-Need-You-Lead/dp/1491514736
Think of all the poor souls using KVMs (keyboard video mouse switches) and IPMI consoles to resolve boot issues over the internet, often with latencies in 50 to 100 ms , being on another continent (EU support team working on a server in US).
> for something that could potentially cost them millions

You can be very sure that if a piracy case went to court, Sony would claim to suffer billions in damages.