skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not a programmer now - but rather analyst.

I'd probably be a electrician or electrical engineer. I worked as an (electrician) apprentice for a year, then went to school and got my (electrical) engineering degree.

On one side - if I had continued to work as an EE, I'd probably have a much higher salary right now. But I find analytical work more rewarding, and electrical engineering work can be a bit tedious IMO. I'm lucky with my work right now, as every week tends to be different - I'm not really cut out to become a specialist, where one continues to become more and more specialized in some niche.
This looks really great, nice work. Wish it could be installed on basic shared hosting though.
> The last mile is only a problem because people live in single-family housing zones

Unfortunately when solving a problem you have to address reality and not some non-existent ideal.

Self driving cars are a much more realistic solution than getting billions of people to move to an expensive city where they’ll have 5% as much space as they’re used to.
Do public statements before he signed the deal that imply that he was aware that Twitter has a bot problem and already suspected that the number we much higher than reported by Twitter have any effect?
No I didn't know when I tried it, I assume the best (which you should too ;)) but unfortunately it let me down. I often see regular cashiers preparing the next article, while having the previous one in their hand. I don't get why that matters though because it's a new system. It doesn't work like the old one, that's the entire point so why provide an inferior UX if you want people to use it?

Thanks, I was confused as to what the purpose was. If I can open a bank account by showing my ID and my face at the same time, it should be pretty trivial to implement the same system.
This is actually how the bundled, first-party rustdoc that ships with the rust compiler works. Triple slash /// comments above public API members are extracted as-is, rendered as markdown, cross-linked to one another, and rendered to HTML.
olive oil is great and I could not live without it, but I would not drink a glass of it it for no reason!
Isn't part of the benefit of GMO foods that you can make them tolerant to various pesticides? There are other ways to use GMO to make more productive crops, but my understanding was that one of the big reasons is that you can make crops that ignore pesticides that wipe out existing pests.
About 140. But I find it okay since I like to keep the screen not too close.
I like using more than ASCII. But those superscript numerals are just legacy junk. Superscripts are only in Unicode for the sake of compatibility.
I feel the same way about just math in general, and all the sciences that derive a lot of their knowledge and systems from it. You start learning math as just high level/abstracted away things where you just have to memorize that this thing does that and in this case do this instead, especially derivation I remember they showed us the formula with dy/dx, but they never showed us any proofs of why or how that lead to the different outcomes, we just had to memorize.

Meanwhile, later when you get to higher education, math just kind of explode into this creative problem solving field with loads of interesting problems and ways to reason about them, but you almost have to relearn it/properly learn the basics over again when you get there, because you never learned why or how the basics works, just the input and output of the basics.
Can this probabilities field simply be the magnetic field? An electron has magnetic field that travels at the speed of light, while the electron is crawling behind, and by the time it enters one of the slits, its magnetic field has already formed the interference pattern that will guide the electron further.
>But it is not about personhood, it is not about murder

It's about taking an innocent life.
> Numpy predates Python's array by a long shot

I don't think so. The array module was included even in Python 1.0.

Or did you mean to use another verb?
The healthcare needs to be completely overhauled. So many doctors are completely ignorant of risks of antibiotics and other meds.

There was a study that found 7% of doctors reported adverse reactions. Some were scared, some didn’t know how, some didn’t have time. Some doctors made no reports in nearly lifetime of practice.

When I was 16-22 I had multiple 6+ months courses of doxycycline for acne. I have seen multiple dermatologist who said nothing can be done about my cystic acne. At some point I was tired of doxy making me feel awful so I researched different skin types and skin care routines. As long as I use a mild soap twice a day, use a moisturizer and don’t touch my skin I get 0 cystic acne but it took weeks to see the results. No doctor ever told me about different types of skin and I was young and dumb. My parents didn’t know any better. And internet wasn’t as popular back then.

Then, I got an adverse reaction to cipro. And 40+ doctors ignored it. Told me it’s all in my head. Told me to seek help for my mental health and depression. Later FDA added warning about permanent nerve damage. I still have to send studies to doctors because they try to tell me I’m wrong, after I had every test under the sun to rule out other causes.

I help admin flouroquinolone toxicity group and every day we get individuals who were given these last resort meds for suspected infection. It is border line medical malpractice. However, I have seen that it is impossible to find a lawyer to take the case and find a physician willing to testify.

There needs to be a better system for tracking allergic reactions and trends. For example, cipro might show no reaction up to 6 months. Then, you snap your Achilles. The doctor won’t tell you it was cipro unless you tell him. It’s fucked and extremely underreported.
> educated criminals work within the law
Can’t understand why the fed wants to regulate tulip bulbs. What’s next a paper on beanie babies?
There is also this new ergo dual 27 display from LG. [1]

[1] https://www.lg.com/uk/monitors/lg-27qp88d-b#
A starving artist. That’s what I was before I was a programmer.
As someone who likes 2FA, I definitely see the author's point here. It seems kind of unfair to say "a lot of other people now use the thing you've been uploading here, so now here's a bunch of new rules you have to follow".
> Third, take 3 hours to study for a ham license.

Yep, Technician is pretty easy. With privileges available to techs, I was able to get into a repeater 70 miles away with 5 watts on an HT (Yaesu FT-70D) using Fusion (a digital voice mode). This is in an area with precisely zero cell coverage, but plenty of elevation. Also, because it was digital voice, it was as clear as a phone call.
"We" use them in the first place because agribusiness wants to grow as much crops as cheaply as possible and consequences be damned as long as it cuts down on their expenses.

Monsanto also pushed the sterile lawn image in american culture. Cover your lawn in our herbicides and fertilizers and you can be a proud american lawn mower. Who cares if that means carcinogenic runoff into your lakes and rivers.
It really makes you realize how much room for improvement there is in education.
It is also one of the highest fare recovery systems
How to buck a tree: Cutting logs for maximum yield (2018)
Hammerspoon has the benefit that in addition to managing your windows / spaces, you can also script tons of other things in the macos interface with it: have a glance at https://www.hammerspoon.org/docs/ to see the top-level modules.
First Benchmark Result Surfaces for MacBook Air with M2 Chip
> Isn't part of the benefit of GMO foods that you can make them tolerant to various pesticides?

and diseases and parasites and weather etc etc
Yeah, actually. This is projection but:

People are naturally curious. Shuffling them into the confines of some narrow and often purposeless maze fucks that up. That's a considerable portion of TFA, the institutional curricula stunted their interest in biology.

My curiosity was drugs, drugs lead me to biology, lead me to chemistry, physics - but it was independent study. Political challenges from my partner got me interested in history and anthropology, but it was all independently structured.

I think if the institution gave all these little knobheads enough autonomy to actually derive, from themselves, some real interest, they would ultimately end up intersecting with all the sciences, it's actually inevitable. Instead they're just forcefed a bunch of information they don't have a relationship with.

Sports is biology and mechanics is molecular biology and kinesiology and so on. It doesn't matter where you start, you track into that shit. Passion the latitude it lends to the people possessed by it is what allows us to push deeper and deeper. Not stunting intellectual growth by conditioning people into a state of repulsion at the premise of learning.
Manhattan itself is like 27,000 people per sq km, so how you define urban core matters a ton
And who do you imagine would do the arresting bit on behalf of the Delaware court?
Consumer Aesthetics Research Institute: Aesthetic Categories
I have in the past before I became bound to doing windows-compatible development. It was actually really great. I didn't hate it at all.

I liked the ability to run multiple linux distros and a windows 7 VM for stuff that needed that, but scrubbing PDFs I think is one of those underrated things considering how much malware comes in through those. Like I would rather not do that in a docker container of all broken condoms. Right now I just have a seperate computer to take care of that. I'd probably use qubes if I had an intel laptop as my daily driver again.

Oh and the only other thing was laptop battery life. Maybe an hour and a half tops.
When you price good below your production costs and have most of the market, then that is considered anticompetitive, monopolist behavior and is illegal in many places.

This is because if a large enough company does this, they can lower their prices locally to below cost whenever a new company enters a local market and subsidize this with their other markets. This creates a stranglehold on the market that can allow a company to charge artificially high prices for sub-par services.

This isn't just theory there is a well established pattern here and that is why laws prohibit it in many places.
I'm not sure the relevance of this fact to the GP's request?
That Wikipedia entry mentions that bacteria may develop immunity from previous bacteriophage infection.
You're right, but I think what they are saying is that they would like to see new GMO crops developed for consumer benefit instead of herbicide resistance.
Its just one of those goals that people setup to distract themselves from the boredom of current problems
Even if they say they will not enforce it, here are the new terms/conditions.

Would it be normal for any project to depend on the good will of Microsoft for them not to enforce their conditions on them?

In addition, you have the right to sell most open source softwares, that is one of the right given by open source licenses.

Isn't it even against antitrust laws for Microsoft to decide of the financial conditions of third party software they don't own a right on?

If they have a problem with paid clones, they could just put a rules against parasitism, and put some apps as top in search results or with a special 'official' tag.
> No logs, no persistant names, no way to catch up but to spend hours looking at text.

A bouncer solves these issues.
C doesn’t have methods, interfaces, closures, newtypes, packages, map or safe slice and string types, or safe automatic allocations.

What bad faith nonsense.
Yeah 16gigs+ is what you want here. Not rare in modern computers.
Oh yeah, Arch isn't for the faint of heart, but this should work on any distro running KDE. A quick check tells me Ubuntu is running Gnome 3 by default where you need Gnome Tweak Tool to access the same setting. That sucks, I agree, and I hate that Gnome is trying to go the direction of mobile by locking things down and removing configuration, but considering the OSX doesn't expose this setting at all and you need either the terminal or a 3rd party app to modify it, I also don't think that not having this setting readily available disqualifies Linux from being usable without the terminal, unless we're going to claim the same is true of Macs.
Solution without any tool: lookup online the battery size of your specific machine, charge to 100%, unplug it and count how long it takes of normal usage to deplete.

Nitpick, watt-hour is a unit of energy, not power. Also watt-hour per unit of time is basically a convoluted way to describe watts.
It's screwy for sure.

My doctor is obese and diabetic. Great doctor, wonderful person, but dang!

There's a disconnect there.
> no home/end keys

Command + left or right will do it. Works great on a laptop or small keyboard where you don’t have home/end.
But none of that is established in the literature they're drawing from when they say that certain n-grams are associated with cognitive distortions related to depression. When they say 'cognitive distortion', they're very specifically talking about depression in the psychological sense, not the economic sense, or the cultural sense. That's why they'd have to establish that whole societies functioned like individuals — not in a poetic sense, but in a literal sense. Very hard to do that, and nobody has to my knowledge. This is the kind of thing you could say in an opinion piece, but not a research paper.
In my experience no one is more miserable than the upper middle class. For some reason most aren't able to figure out they actually are rich.
In my case, the person was drunk, very strong, very angry, had quite a high pain threshold, and the pepper spray was shockingly effective. In about five seconds they went from screaming threats and swinging a 2x4 at family members to crumpled on the ground crying.
Not those kind, I'm wondering if any city has considered making their own infrastructure.

The Ebox and Teksavvy are great, but like you say it's hard to survive on other people's infra, that's why big cities need to make their own.
I like this apparent shift back to "small is okay" where not every service has to be an overengineered allegedly hyper-scalable distributed mess of five nines uptime with enterprise logging, alerting and monitoring.

Those things are nice when you have a bazillion users and downtime means hordes of unhappy users and dollars flushing away at insane rates, but for the vast majority of hobby projects and even mid stage startups, what is described in this article is plenty good enough.
>but there’s nothing in particular we can point to in favor of the notion that consciousness arises from material world in the first place.

Yeah, just pretty much all of science, and that's rubbish anyways.
Ideally, the bacteria can't become immune.

The virus evolves and adapts with the bacteria, modifying its receptors and modes of action as the host survivors mutate, which is beyond the capability of a chemical antibiotic.

This is why it is so important to pre-treat the phage in a concentrated solution of the target pathogen prior to injection into a patient, which allows the virus to maximize infectivity.
I don't think we should avoid something just because there are more problems. We should fix those other problems as well. The primary issue is that there is a single extremist party, not unlike those found in the Middle East, that is hell bent on undermining America for want of power. By systematically undermining education, public health and services, infrastructure, treating government projects as jobs programs, etc., they are creating a worse America and a sort of political Stockholm syndrome among their constituents. But there is indeed corruption across the board in America.

Local governments are starved for money, and almost all of their funding comes from local property taxes, that is, normal people. So, these mega-rich are allowed to get unboundedly wealthy, while normal people have to pay to keep society running as a minimal level. The mega-rich's money, as well as corporations', needs to flow back through the system. It does no good to let it concentrate so heavily and ultimately do nothing while it sits there.
Slightly off topic, but hey Jerod if you’re reading, here’s a vote to keep up the weekly brief Changelog episodes!
> Glyphosate has seen billions of USD in settlements

In my country some scientists have been found guilty of "not predicting an earthquake"[1], so I would be careful to believe to what a court can prove or disprove and the scientific value of their decisions...

[1] https://blog.ucsusa.org/michael-halpern/italian-scientists-j....
> Farming existed before weed killing.

Weed killing has been integral to farming since it's inception.^1
Chemical herbicides were popularized in the 19th century, which necessarily coincided with the modern population explosion.

^1 https://ucanr.edu/blogs/blogcore/postdetail.cfm?postnum=1759....
I wish they would look at flavor, texture and other things that matter when doing GMOs...
Sure, Go makes you write code to do something in the case of an error - over and over again at every level in the chain. Which tends towards programmers putting in minimal effort each time, often meaning when some low level error occurs in the resulting application little information is forthcoming to the user as to why it's just aborted on them.
Good and bad error handling can be done in any language. I've not seen any evidence that Go apps and libraries generally do it better than those written in exception-enabled languages.
same here. the entry bar is really high on qubes.
It’s one panel. I have this monitor.
This product is a hut without sanitation for people with significant disposible income. It is clearly not designed as a permanent dwelling. The stove in the marketing photos is very small and has a door. Without disputing smoke not being great for you, I think it's safe to say this is not a context anyone should be losing sleep over.
Well yeah you're right OP could have explained this better; but this argues their point. From the definition that `a in b` is `(a == b).any()` it's trivial to see things like `np.array([1, 0, 0]) in np.array([1, 2, 3])` will return `True` too, which is absurd, as the title says. I find it hard to believe when numpy team was designing the API they missed this.
Siberia or Japan? Expert Google Maps Players Can Tell at a Glimpse
This article says Musk agreed to buy Twitter mostly as a joke. I think there's a far better explanation. This wasn't a joke for Musk because after agreeing to buy Twitter he proceeded to sell billions of dollars' worth of TSLA stock, supposedly to finance the purchase. Even for the richest man in the world that's not a joke.

I think a better explanation is that Musk offered to buy Twitter as a cover for selling billions of dollars' worth of TSLA.

Look at this story: https://www.wsj.com/articles/elon-musk-sells-billions-of-dol...
The headline is: "Elon Musk Sells $8.5 Billion of Tesla Shares After Deal to Buy Twitter"

Why does he need a cover? Because TSLA is way too overvalued. He has to know that it is overvalued. Tesla's market cap is double of Toyota, VW, Mercedes, BMW, GM, Honda, Ferrari and Volvo all combined! [1]. If you sell stock while knowing your company's stock is way too overvalued, you're fleecing unsophisticated investors. Pretending to buy Twitter provides a convenient cover.

Musk pretended that TSLA valuation is reasonable. Musk even called out Gates for shorting TSLA stock [2]. If he didn't have a cover then Musk would look like a hypocrite for selling TSLA.

In reality, both Musk and Gates sold TSLA, the only difference is that Musk sold stocks he owned, but Gates sold borrowed stocks. But Musk used buying Twitter as a cover, so he gets to pretend to be morally superior. Even though both men sold TSLA, according to Musk, Gates' sales means that he isn't serious about climate change [3].

[1] https://companiesmarketcap.com/automakers/largest-automakers...

[2] https://nypost.com/2022/05/31/elon-musk-calls-out-bill-gates...

[3] https://www.businessinsider.com/bill-gates-shorting-tesla-wo...
There was that whole thing where a court said a lawyer has to check all of his tweets, Musk shrugged it off, and the court did nothing about it.
No - it's enabled by default for all available security policies. CloudFront allows to configure the minimum TLS version - the maximum is always TLS1.3.

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonCloudFront/latest/Develope...

However HN is not using CloudFront - so this doesn't matter for evaluating why HN is not supporting TLS1.3
Are you interested in learning a potentially new and more efficient way of doing things? Then you have to stop being annoyed that your habitual way of doing things is unavailable to you, and stop assuming your habits are the obvious and correct way.

The modal nature of Vim is one of it's key features and makes a lot of sense. If you consider the keyboard the primary, if not singular, means of interaction, then there will be times you want to use the keyboard to type text and times you want to use the keyboard to control the editor behavior. In a "normal" editor, you have to use modifier keys to enter commands. In Vim, you do it by changing modes. It's actually quite powerful but you can't get past your own assumptions about efficiency.
Last time I ran Ubuntu, (which has admittedly been years) it'd start with the open source drivers by default and prompt you with an to install the proprietary drivers. Doing so was two clicks.

Is this no longer true?
I tried hard to convert from my IDE to vim. I write PHP and rely heavily on for example EA inspections, there is no way to get these in vim. You can do some analysis with either psalm or phpstan, I forget, but in any case that was a show stopper for me.
> I’m not sure it’s legal to have standing passengers in high-speed trains.

why wouldn't it be?
Have either of you considered some kind of ipad + sidecar for that? I'm not familiar with the ipad product line but I think there are large-ish ones with high DPI.
"Not proven harmless" and "harmful" are very different things.
Article begins on the 14th page of the pdf.
> It’s clear that the offer Elon got stuck with has an unrealistic price at this point

But that's not how it works. That's why we have contracts, and covenants, etc.: it's so that, if conditions change, one party cannot say "oops, sorry, changed my mind" and walk.

(Also, the offer "Elon got stuck with" is his own, and even bears his childish signature of a weed joke.)
What? It's about thinking about causality in a clear way.
> It’s a wonder all this stuff doesn’t just gunk up

It does gunk up but it takes a few decades.
I see at least two huge reasons:

- The Fed decides who can use US dollars and what you can do with them; stable coins provide ways to evade such mechanisms.

- It wants to avoid spillover in case the cryptocurrency market collapses entirely. Shadow banking and eurodollars played a role during the 2008 crisis.
>Whereas the companies in question get to avoid taxes while retaining the benefits of being located in the US.

My understanding is that they are treated like any other global company located outside the US that is doing business within the US.

It seems as arbitrary as the US policy of taxing expats living and working in foreign countries just because they were born on US soil.

It is much more practical to tax both individuals and corporations when and where they make their money opposed to where they originated.

Of course to do so would likely require a shift from corporate taxes to more sales and capital gains taxes, which is a good idea in its own right.
Or fix a piece of board to the wall and fix the monitor to that.
Can we also take a moment to appreciate the tongue-in-cheek writing style of this (fairly thorough, by my impression) analysis of rather dry things like SEC filings, merger covenants,...?