skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And that isn't what is happening now? Wasn't yelp soliciting payments to remove bad reviews?

Can you tell us how something like suggested regulation would lead to corporate takeover or is the only basis of your opinion "regulation bad"?
> In an industry where 70+ hour workweeks are normal,

Well, there's part of your problem right there. I have great scepticism about businesses getting involved with things like Buddhism. From what few anecdotes I've heard, it ends up being some kind of twisted take on the source religion.

Buddhism is not some kind of pill that you swallow to move from working 70+ hours per week to 80+ hours a week.

Ultimately, Buddhism is a withdrawal. You become nobody in particular. This is the opposite of the Cult of Personality, and Manifest Destiny, that seems to permeate the tech industries (I'm looking at you, Google, Microsoft, etc.).
Even with those odds, I still don’t believe any poor person would prefer a lottery over guaranteed income. Your scenarios sound like projection/speculation than realistic to me.
That's the office dog.
Everyone already rents their flashy, new German car. Now they're going to have to pay even more for "premium" features.

Why do you think this is indicative of a failing business? Judging by the sheer number of almost-new German cars I see in all areas of town, those of us who won't touch them are a small minority.
Sold to the highest Buddha, eh? I can't see this working. Business
already has a God - The Market.
No I do not lol
Clients and marketing teams love Wordpress. I also enjoy it because I can ship websites fast while doing less work.

But everyone here hates it. Is this some sort of alternate reality?
Oh yes, perfect excuse to kick a country and its people back into the stone age.

Defensive military alliance - NATO - go!

Gee, I wonder how many similar incidents we can count among NATO states going back from 1988
This is one of the things I found absurd when reading a bit about "business". If I am not mistaken this is called "cannibalising your own market" and I find the concept repulsive.

If you can sell a car with a heated steering wheel for the same price or even lower than one without, the only reason you would not do it is because you care about the profit and not the product you produce.
> For Hindus, Buddha was just one of the 10 avatars of Vishnu

The Bhagavatam mentions 22 avatars of Vishnu. The arbitrary selection of 10 which sometimes include Buddha is a later day invention.

> never meant to be a separate religion but just took Hindu teachings on meditation and enlightenment and got adapted into another "ism".

This is revisionist nonsense.
Metadata inside vectors sounds interesting. How do you use them? Because something like `id:234` would get splitted into two vectors making searching for it complicated.
In Italy, in the '90s, we had a popular tv program with comedians doing sketches. One of those sketches was written and interpreted a guy who used to work in important advertising agencies. The sketch had a corporate manager who always started as a calm and devout supporter of buddhist-like tranquility in the workplace, all meditation and zen and care for personal wellbeing; by the end of the sketch his schizophrenic double (or rather true persona) would violently emerge, utterly angry and materialistic.

This sort of attitude, at the time, was lampooned because it was limited to the upper echelons of society (sure enough, the only buddhist in my extensive family was a corporate manager). I bet such a sketch would cause outrage these days.
Solar and wind simply can not supply the energy needs in large sections of the EU.
Any form of LDAP management that is not Microsoft is an utter pain, and even Microsoft's is. It seems like the entire space has been stuck somewhere in the late 90s - horrible, outdated UIs and a bunch of dead projects that either don't run at all or are a walking bunch of security issues.

Personally, I use Apache Directory Studio because it's the least painful.
>how many blinks left and right

Not gonna be an issue for BMW drivers.
Shorter version: Yes, you are mistaken.

Longer version: this is a discussion of a bill in progress in the British parliamentary system, where the current government is by a party known as the Conservative and Unionist Party, or "Conservatives" for short. This should not be confused with any colloquial meaning of the term "conservative" that might be familiar to you from American vernacular usage.

Note that political party names undergo drift from whatever they originally described over a period of decades to centuries. For example, the Australian Liberal Party is anything but "liberal" in the US context -- they're roughly equivalent to the US Republican mainstream in terms of ideology. Nor is the Australian "Labour" party a party of organized labour. Neither is the British Labour party -- it used to be, but the party leadership embarked on a protracted and mostly successful campaign to cut it off from its grassroots over a decade ago.

Anyway: the Conservative and Unionist Party has a very specific policy platform, which is described by the word "conservative" in British political discourse and which does not map neatly onto the American concept of conservativism because large chunks of American conservative culture simply don't exist in the UK. Yes, there are out-of-the-closet libertarians and objectivists and Christian dominionists in the Conservative party, but they're minor factions. The main faction can loosely be described as post-Thatcherite free marketeers, with a recent influx of hard-right racists and xenophobes who migrated en masse from UKIP, the UK Independence Party, after the Brexit referendum in 2016. There is no equivalent of the US Constitution or the Declaration of Independence, so there can be no equivalent of Constitutional Originalism in British conservativism. It's a different animal.
There is a difference. Russia is free to convert money as they wish, just as they could do in the past, nobody is forced to do conversion by themselves
Why on Earth should I drive around carrying an inert device that's held to ransom? I would pivot on my heel and walk out of the showroom laughing if I was told this by a salesman.
I'm not sure why you're being downvoted, perhaps because it's a slightly clumsy statement?

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

What was obvious though is you meant that the 1st Amendment says the government can't restrict speech. Private businesses such as Google are perfectly able to set the rules for their platforms as they see fit.
It is a stretch to say that Practicing meditation and Buddhist philosophy ( just like any other company culture) is bringing religion to the corporation.
Hahaha brilliant!
Alcohol and cigarettes physically harm you. As best I can tell internet access is no more harmful than gaming.

The two classes of risk are too different for the analogy to work.
In OpenAI’s case it is less about safety and more about serving outputs from an API without causing huge PR backlash and without having to wait for _proper_ safety research to be completed to do so.
What is the probability of life originating on earth?

We know it is anywhere from 0 (originated elsewhere and found its way here) to 1 (originated here and is guaranteed to originate given the conditions). I don't think we have enough data points to determine improbability yet.

What is the probability of life originating in the universe? We know it is definitely greater than 0..
Disclaimer: I’m an atheist.

I don’t believe this is the gotcha that you think it is.

Every single school of thought, religion or otherwise, has good and bad parts. Taking the overwhelmingly good aspects of Buddhism to understand how to lead a better life, is not invalidated because the Buddha said one thing you dislike. It’s naivety to desire 100% perfection from everyone/thing.
I'd go further and assert that we're very slowly and haphazardly recreating an ad hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of Multics.
That's the first I've heard that solar radiation protects against cancer. That's enough evidence for me to stop supplementing vitamin D and go outside. Next time hesitate before telling us the thing responsible for life on earth is bad. Really great experts we have who also got the food pyramid and multivitamins wrong. The scientific method isn't working too well if it's consistently churning out peer reviewed false conclusions.
Agreed. And knowing that Facebook Engineering was a top notch group to work with, this decline is sad.
> The decision was made under Schröder/Fischer around 2006.

Read up on your history once more. Schröder/Fischer were both voted out of office in 2005.
You can even get a simple cache running quite quickly with a Genserver and ETS.

About the post, I'm not sure what dcache offers over Nebulex though.
Hubspot has some great blogs you can check out on SEO optimization. There are a ton of things you can do to increase your presence on search before paying for ads. Try to come up with a few keywords that someone may use to search for your company which truly differentiate your business, talk to your internal team, customers, and stakeholders for their opinions. Once you think you have a set of them start including them in all content (website title, URL, headers, subheaders, etc.). Make a blog on the website that you update regularly and share your content with refutable sources (like industry experts) and hope that they post it too, backlinking to your site. The best thing is all of this SEO optimization with increase your Google Quality Score and actually make the cost of running ads later down the line cheaper.
My guess would be the actual heating element controller will be a black box talking on some sort of bus that authenticates against the car's controller and maybe even the keyfob as is sometimes the case for mileage. So you might be able to turn it on, but only to like 100% and never get it to be controllable by the dash or voice or whatever.
All those empty roads you gotta ask yourself who benefits.
It could be as simple as just enjoying your 40 hour workweeks and 2-4 weeks of vacation, which many western European countries have written in stone / law.

The counterpoint to that will often be "But, why not just work extra hard in the US for 10-20 years, and then retire? I'd much rather work hard now, and then live my life at [30/35/40]" which is probably also a valid point, but Americans will soon notice that Europeans are in a much less hurry to "retire".

It all comes down to labor laws, and work/life balance.

There are TONS of talented workers in Europe, that live just fine as it is. And many just truly enjoy a relaxed, easy, and predictable lifestyle.
Roguelike Tutorial in Rust (2019)
I said they are unhealthy when eaten regularly in the quantity that restaurants use. That, and the fact that restaurants (even the good ones) sometimes serve leftovers often cause these issues. (And a healthy person won't remain healthy for long if they eat regularly eat unhealthy food from restaurants).
Legacy stuff is still WordPress if it has any interactive elements like e-commerce, but anything else, merely using WP locally or on subdomains for clients as an editor to produce static files that then get automatically pushed via git to CloudFlare Pages, or GitHub Pages.
As someone who has spend long time meditating in Buddhist monasteries, I would say they don't care.

Sutras are just teachings. You may learn from them and value them, but Buddhists are not "people of the book" like Abrahamic religions are. You don't have to parse everything Buddha and ponder it endlessly. Sometimes he just wondered about the future of the discipline.
He also changed his mind when others presented arguments, just like in this case.

Buddhism as a religion is considered just a vehicle for some truth that people can discover, not the goal itself. Requiring perfect gym to practice is not for people who really want to train.
I'm also mostly in this camp, except when something particularly egregious occurs. In that case I'll try to be as reasonable as possible and avoid all hyperbole when describing the problems; to that end I won't post the review at the immediate time so as to avoid judgement being clouded by passion.
Also: It's an autonomous region, doesn't quite count as country afaik.
Hopefully you won't have K&R C by the time you adopt C23 then.
Ask HN: Can you spot Prime Day scams on Amazon?
Is it possible to identify a scam with the data you see on the Amazon site?

What kind of scams are there?

- the seller increasing the price a week before to show a larger % on the "deal"
- switching products for different ones but keeping the reviews
- ..?
Of course it's a poor argument and your arguement points in the right direction (though I don't have enough data to confidently make a statement about peoples ability to manage their finances)

But people like to dream and everybody knows that someone wins the lottery.
I just learned that Greece is called Yunanistan in Turkey.

And as long as the English speaking world still butchers German town names (Hanover, Hamelin, Nuremberg instead of Hannover, Hameln, Nürnberg) I think it is legit to call the country Turkey.
NYPD also requires a bachelors.
there are other advantages there, like some cantons have really low taxes and not so high renting price, plus there are some ways to use your pension ahead of time, as initial deposit for buying a house. Some do not like living across the border in France due to different reasons (qol, safety) but that totally depends on individual
It always depends on what kind of education. Education as such does not necessarily make police more civil of course
I didn't know that about Harvard. That's so sad. I've seen how devastated the rejects can be.

My anecdote is that I was once recruited by one of the best departments in the world in my field, at a very junior level ... and then, before I started, my contract was rewritten to be at a higher level, because they'd found out that that would allow them to count my grants in their metrics. Not only is this obviously dodgy, but I think it's actually illegal in Australia (since better-qualified candidates weren't given the opportunity to apply for the post at the higher level), but they did it anyway.
There are a number of tax-laws that you can utilise if you know what you’re doing and you work for the right companies. You can invest 14% of your yearly pay in stock options or regular stock if your company has financial programs to deal with the legalities, of those 14% the first 57000kr will be taxed at 25% and the rest will be taxed at 42% when you sell the options or stock.

Other than that you can deduct things like your mortgage, and you can put more money into your pension investments, and a range of other things.

Most of these are methods that a lot of people don’t know about, mainly because they are financial tricks that nobody teaches you about.

You have to understand, however, that a lot of us Danes are quite happy with our high taxes because it pays for everything. I have ADHD for example, and though I don’t need it, my Elvanse medicine cost me around 80kr because the state pays the other 2400kr. We’re of course not always happy with how the politicians handle our taxes, especially these days where they seem increasingly unable to meet citizens need, leading to many smaller towns setting up communities to run things like schools because the public schools are closing. But over all, I think that even though we have 13 different political parties were basically mainly different branches of social democrats.
Makes me think of The Strokes
song New York City Cops.
At 3% market share it looks it might be eventually become true, and it is my favourite browser still.
He didn't predict any of those.

He said something that sounded like a prediction in an interview, and media outlets, knowing people like you will surely click on a clickbait anti-Musk article, picked it up and ran with it.

Saying "I think this is possible in x years" is not the same thing as saying "Space X will deliver in x years"
The app consists of a closed-source binary, so not different from Postman in this regard.

Telemetry is opt-out and the gathered data points don't seem problematic to me: https://kreya.app/docs/telemetry/
I think at that point they just didn't have any money left to import fertilizer. You can grow organic but not on soil that has been fertilized for years. The soil is completely dead and any water you pour into it will more or less vanish instantly. You probably need a decade or two to fertilize is naturally.

Of course you also need a lot more land as you need crop rotations and the soil needs time to regenerate.
Needs more irritatingly off-rhythm tapping of pens on desk and feet on floor.
When every car is doing that in the future ( i blame Tesla for starting the trend ) , you will have no choice if you need a car
Clearly, the war on drugs has been a failure.
I'm in the UK, but my eldest is starting Uni this September and rankings played a huge role in her selection of colleges. Yes of course she looked at their prospectuses and visited a few of them, but the shortlist of the ones to look at and visit itself was based on rankings.

It's like the XKCD about Wikipedia entries being cited in articles, which get cited in papers, which then get cited in the same Wikipedia article.
So persistence is just text files (that's what I got from scanning through the source).

I'm a bit scared for what that does to state that's shared (instead of that's specific to a user).

Very cool project non the less..
Buddism has always adopt in order to stay relevant. There are many ways to achieve enlightenment. Maybe US Buddhists will find their own unique path forward.
His prison conditions seem to extremely bad and your response is to argue he had a fair trial by a jury of his peers. I wonder if you can see that one does not relate to the other? He should be punished by being incarcerated, not by other prisoners during incarceration, no?

I would dispute that the mere fact that he did not have a jury trial where he lived was unfair and an indication that he did not actually have a jury of his peers. He was arrested in San Francisco and tried in New York City. Those are different worlds on technology and drug issues.
I must say I was looking for an update on this. It is absolutely fantastic to that someone is taking the time to do this. Thank you so much!

Edit: Ok, no, those numbers are totally off.
Agreed, this makes no sense. Slack and Discord could open up their public chats for indexing any day of the week, and forgo logins if they wished. It’s a monetisation strategy, not a technical limitation. As soon as Linen gets enough traction, they will be obsoleted.
Witness 2 gives detailed information, but it's completely unlike the information given by both the victim and the other 2 witnesses. The victim, Witness 1 and 3 present the same story, although Witness 3's is very sparse on details (ie least detailed, according to your metric).

You may also scroll down to the end of the PDF to check the answer. Witness 2 is the least accurate.
Yes I expect so, but usually it takes a couple centuries to happen in a reliable and organic way
To be clear, I’m not accusing LeCun of trying to “hoard credit”, rather I’m accusing others of having petty squabbles (often surrounding his published works) around who was “first” and thus “actually” deserves credit. To them, I say “Get over yourself” - progress doesn’t tend to be made when we’re busy trying to win imaginary races for “mindshare”. And LeCun has done more than enough to prove himself in the field (with all the hard work that entails) to have to deal with that sort of thing.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32023868
And yet we are in the middle of adoption of hardware memory tagging architectures, as last resort to fix C and the languages copy-paste compatible with it, the irony.
Reminds me of the book Material World by Peter Menzel
Hanover instead of Hannover is "butchering" to you?
There's a difference between "Sorry, your review violates our guidelines point XYZ because of the sentence ABC and cannot be posted. Please edit it and try again." and "Your review was successfully posted. (haha not really loser, but imma set up a comically elaborate charade to make you think it was.)" Both of them keep the profanity out of your eyes, but only one of them makes you likely to get the honest review in the first place because it doesn't treat the reviewer like an outcast.
Sure, but that will happen no matter what given the public are idiots and the authorities are authoritarian. And that goes double for places like Australia where both of these things are particularly so.

And yet it will still be possible to ponder pink elephants.
In ultimate dystopia, invite-only mesh(ish) networking, WAN Parties
What's wrong with it as a solution?
VS Code Java Questionnaire – Cloud Native Development
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Either that or be entrapped by Chinese debt. But sure, there are similarities.
I'd love to watch it. Do you mind sharing a link?
Automate Internet Life with Python
Buy old/second hand
I keep from late 90's a database of all stuff I own, bought and sold. Things from electronics (with full serial number and date of purchase, sell) to Pens and pencils.

I have no idea why I still keep doing this, but it's handy for insurance.
If it's not a "user-to-user service", then it's not a "regulated user-to-user service" either and therefore not a "regulated service". Whether or not it "has links" or is a "service is capable of being used in the United Kingdom" is therefore moot.
Spent the minute it takes to parse the abstract and learn it is not just about mice.
How about creating a different User account for each hat?
Curiously the article is not paywalled when visiting from Croatia.
> All the core teachings lie in Hindu scriptures

What does "scripture" mean in this context? Scripture normally means messages 'directly' from the 'Abrahamic God' received by certain 'special individuals' (prophets, etc), such as the Bible, Quran, Torah. I thought Hinduism did not have any belief in any messages being sent from "God" to humans. So could you give some examples on what would be Hindu scripture and other examples of what would NOT be Hindu scripture?
Unfortunately headphones don't work that well. If it were possible to have whitelists and blacklists of people you could see and hear in real life then yes, headphones would be a solution.
Hmm; n=5? Is that enough? Was this study so difficult to perform with higher n? (Didn’t read beyond the abstract)
What has it changed to?
> but Buddhists are not "people of the book" like Abrahamic religions are.

You mean modern Buddhists aren't. Early Muslims considered the Buddhists they encountered as "people of the book."

Source: https://www.shs-conferences.org/articles/shsconf/pdf/2018/14...
Then how do you impress impress random people that don't know you?
And now clang is lagging in C++20 support, and modules will come in 2 to 3 years as per roadmap (right after C++23 is done), while VC++ already has them, and GCC head is catching on relatively fast.
that was a discussion of a previous blog post by the same author (Mathew Garrett). Its on the same subject but this one is much longer and goes into much more detail.