skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've always thought this was the obvious choice. I wonder what the logistical issues are. As a bonus, you get pure iron as a byproduct, which would be worth it's weight in gold as a building and additive manufacturing resource.
Sorry to cut out your long post, but:

> Does this help explain the context better? Let me know if you still have questions.

That's the problem. The thing you're scared about (dangerous technology) has nothing to do with the context (AGI) because there's no reason to think AGI is especially capable of creating any of it or is going to. Humans create general intelligences (babies) all the time and you aren't capable of, nor are you putting any effort into, "aligning" babies or stopping them from existing.

AGI being superintelligent won't give it superhuman creation powers, because creating things involves patience, real-life experimentation and research funds, and while I'll grant you computers have the first they won't have the other two.
Not sure why the question, an honest one, got down voted. My assumption was that discrimination is bad, no matter which culture it comes from. So, the HR should investigate or intervene per my assumption. And then per my experience with the western movement, people hesitate to judge other cultures because of the multiculturalism, hence my hope it's not that.
> I could have /walked/ 2.3 miles there and back, sat down for dinner in the restaurant, and still done it in less than 75 minutes while saving $14.

The goal is not to save money -- cooking is even more efficient -- the goal is to trade money for time. Presumably you still could have worked all of those 75 minutes and gotten some value that way. Now the service could probably work better along other metrics but it does seem like the value delivered is non-zero.
Of course not. He’s not acting as a merchant when he orders pizza from himself on Doordash and can’t be bound by contract terms he never agreed to. Doordash didn’t ask him to sell pizzas on doordash, they decide to list his products themselves below cost. He doesn’t have an agreement with them except as anyone else ordering food from doordash, or doordash ordering food from him as anyone else could. Doordash doesn’t bind him contractually any way here.
My father pointed out to me that it's a form of battery. In the end we are still consuming energy to make the battery and will burn that fuel at a later time. You could take excess power created by solar or wind and create fuel and store it to burn later when demand goes beyond what the panels can produce during the night.
How many packages (via pacman I assume?) do you have installed in total?
Good question. Currently fuel for international flights isn't taxed at all, as far as I know. Which explains the popularity of flying. Fuel for cars costs several times more, at least here in Europe.

Starting to tax airplane fuel would be an important step towards reducing the CO2 output. Possibly that would trigger a switch to synthetic and carbon neutral fuels.
> In slots, the payout must come eventually, and playing losing rounds only brings you closer to that.

Riiiigggghhhhttttt
I am not a fan of the site either, but apparently some people are: https://www.prometheusfuels.com/news/prometheus-site-of-the-...
Is that plugged to a UPS or is your power just that stable?
Proton is a game-changer, but Nvidia drivers remain the most unstable thing on Arch. Find a version that works well with your card, and avoid upgrading it, if at all possible. It's performant, but I have games that crash once every few hours, but only specifically on certain machines.
You speak as if there are just two extremes. There is plenty of space between the extremes where most people live (healthily enough to reach old age).
If I moved into a neighborhood with a culture that I liked, and developers threatened to build a sub-neighborhood that changes that culture while making my property less valuable and harder to get out of, I would be pissed as well, especially if they can build on empty space elsewhere nearby

This outrage happens all of the time at HOA-run neighborhoods
Dan had a good summary of why hooks happened which I can't find now, the tldr was that there was a bunch of bugs introduced around referenced props/state being stale and unpredictable in components. Hooks was the natural evolution that removed all possibility of accidentally referencing stale data.
1 Minute Founder Video
https://youtu.be/AjsfFVdtiKU

- Raising $200,000,000.00 and backed by Microsoft Founders Hub.
- Seeking $1,248,868.00 , Asking $250,000.00,with 5% to 8% Interest per year annum
- Term 5 to 7 years
- Offering 20% negotiable
- Team:
Franklin Monzon, Financial Advisor
Jeffrey Chen, Senior Product Designer
Anna Brook, Commission sales
Michael Odumosu, Code Developer
Tramaine Tyson, Finder
Raphael Otache, Finder
- Traction highlights: Recruited over 300 prospective employees to work, we were recently funded & back by Microsoft to build and deploy our blockchain algorithmic sports trading application, produced our first 3D animation prototype of NIBLS hardware, recently gained 564 new subscribers and 8,000 engaged professionals on our profile business page.
- Funding will help hire a team of coders to cut slack and deploy faster into the marketplace with equipment for many upcoming tournament events, and manufacture sports tech hardware then further our research and development.
- We have recruit two sports teams
- We will be building our sports club data for a M&A data analytic exit
I don't think I've ever seen a WPF app broken on hi-DPI, and I use a 4K display with 225% scaling. It was designed from grounds up as resolution-independent.
>Isn't regulation against slavery inherently a restriction of a free market? There is obviously violent coercion baked into it, but from an economic perspective, it is basically an elimination of minimum wage which is an artificial limitation on the market.

What? Slavery = free market? Are you serious? Free market has voluntary exchange. I'd like you to apologize for deliberately debating in bad faith, otherwise we can just stop here.

>it [slavery] is basically an elimination of minimum wage which is an artificial limitation on the market.

Someone as intelligent as you doesn't need to be explained this, but I will feed the troll for a moment and make it obvious:

Free market:

A: OK bob, we're setting your wage to zero. Make sure to hit production today.
B: Nah fuck off, EvilCo down the street will pay me 20 Wulans an hour, but my daughter might volunteer for free to work with the CapitalistFuckwad Engineering division on a charity project to help with her college application.

Slavery:

A: OK bob, we're setting your wage to zero. Make sure to hit production today. We'll be changing the code to the cage for your children today, so if you don't hit production we'll be auctioning them off without telling you the code.
B: Yes sire, can I tickle your balls as well in exchange for you allowing to see my wife for 5 minutes in the conjugal visit cage?
A: Great, our labor prices and price to consumers are so much lower now than back when we were called CapitalistFuckwad enterprises and the dopes working for us could actually walk away when we tried paying them zero. Bob's daughter's charity work was great so I can't wait to use the cattle prod to entice her to work on the real meat and potatoes.
No. They're saying that an invasion that came and imposed a caste system is imagined. It was a reasonable hypothesis a hundred years ago but has long since been discredited.

Migration on the other hand is the current consensus theory.
What would they do with all that toxic CO??
There's a lot of entitlement from "artists" who sit on a moral high horse and expect special treatment because they're "expressing a higher truth" while the rest of us normies toil in obscurity and sell our souls to corporate overlords to pay the bills. Not all artists are like that, and IME the more successful and experienced ones are the least likely to think that way, but the attitude is quite common with beginners who haven't accomplished much yet.

I have more admiration for someone who's laying down cement in 100 degree weather to put a roof over their family's heads, or someone who's putting in the hours massaging mindnumbingly boring spreadsheets to be able to support themselves, or someone putting in overtime at a hospital. The expectation that people must support you and give you preferential treatment because you're expressing yourself never made sense to me. There are lots of other ways in which people make sacrifices, many more commendable.

Being able to express yourself and having an audience is a privilege, not something people need to be shamed into giving you. You always see signs exhorting you to "support your local artists", yet you never see encouragement to support your local roofers.
I’ll bite. What do you believe is the meaning of ‘bespoke’ as used here?
Not sure if it helps, but let me share my experience.

At the company I'm working for, there is a hiring slowdown (that can turn into a hiring freeze), and the announcement felt like "the writing was on the wall" and I expect that things will get only worse as time goes by. It's a mobile team and I am worried that the whole team will be let go and the company go forward with web only.

I decided to look for another job, had some interviews, and I realized that most other options I am a good candidate for are not significantly better than what I have now.

I decided to improve my "whiteboard" interview skills, get some big wins at the current company to improve my resume, learn a new technology in my free time, improve my open source and public portfolio for another half year and try looking for a job again later.

My point is: do not assume that you'll easily find a better job in no time, especially if your current job is not that terrible.

I'd err on the side of caution and, first and foremost, protect myself: no disclaimers to either the bosses or coworkers.
This is a ludicrous system. Imagine trying to explain this to someone from 1970.
> If people don't have useful degrees anyways, isn't it best to not waste the extra money to finish?

These people struggle the most to pay the debt. Their amount is non negligible. Their peers who finished struggle significantly less, this is based on stats. Also you made up useless degree, because arguing against that situation is easier.

It seems to me that you are not really interested in looking at data and economy, but are more interested in projecting superiority and judgement. But that is emotions based thinking, not a logical one.
That's my intuition too, though given's gene-h's citation [1] in this thread, there may be an interesting analogy between water evaporation and reverse osmosis, as the proposed tech creates a plasma and the oxygen diffuses through a membrane (like osmosis tech). We know that reverse osmosis is the more efficient tech compare to evap, so who knows.

[1] https://aip.scitation.org/doi/10.1063/5.0098011
earth to earth starship flights are way away and will be vastly more expensive. Plus more risky. You are lifting that giant ship up into space.

It must be less efficient than a winged flyer - even a fast one like boom's, because it won't need so much energy to get out of the atmosphere like a starship has, right? I want starship to succeed but I'm guessing it will be so much more expensive and risky.
Oh my god it's the drama I can't handle. A notable anecdote for me was when one randomly shone a strobe light at me. I'm epileptic.
The several months of consistent exercise I was doing a few months ago helped, I think. This time last year, I struggled to do 10. Now, I start to feel the burn when I reach 16 but I just power through.
The hightest paying companies all use leetcode. They do this because they believe performance on the job is related to IQ. Trading firms hire programmers at 400k right out of school, hiring MIT grads. Its all the same.
Talk to someone who lived through WW2 rationing (I have). (Sadly, they're pretty much all gone now.)

Let's take WW2 gas rationing. People were allocated gas based on their profession. Note that this had NOTHING to do with their needs. So what happened? Nobody had an allocation that matched their need, it was either too much or too little. So what happened? An illegal black market emerged where those with extra sold it to those with less (at high prices, as illegal markets always carry a price premium).

Let's take your birthday cake example. It has the same assumption built in - that everybody wants exactly the same amount of cake. This is never the reality, and forcing it on people results in inefficient mis-allocation, and people who want more saying "hey, are you going to finish yours? Can I have it?".

> possibly asked in bad faith

You might want to read up on the history of the results of rationing before you draw such conclusions.
Comments for Ghost
This changed in version 12. See the disclaimer:

This article is intended for PostgreSQL versions 11 and prior. Starting at version 12, PostgreSQL changed the way it treats CTE to prevent the issues described in this article.
Yes, absolutely. I just realized that removing this information would even be beneficial. Actually, I'm removing it right now :)
If the dev environments are on AWS with real S3 buckets (etc), and everything runs as an auto scaling group, is it not possible to use the same exact docker images (and terraform) in dev and prod?

We haven't achieved it (yet?) but that's the direction I was aspiring to!
> From 2009 to 2021, the share of American high-school students who say they feel “persistent feelings of sadness or hopelessness” rose from 26 percent to 44 percent, according to a new CDC study

This quote seems to suggest that being anxious has not always been part of being a teenager. What evidence do you have otherwise?
"Recommercial"
>> the only viable endgame is a promise of monopoly concentration and increased prices. But is that even viable?

No, the endgame is to IPO and unload that money furnace on the public. If you can get big enough certain funds will even be required to buy the shares. Part of the problem here is that general public have outsourced stock picking to mutual funds or ETFs via the 401K plan. Good plans won't buy this, but a simple ETF will if the criteria are met right?
I see it everyday
Can also use a zip lock with water in it, just squeeze air out of the corner.
This should trend to the top of HN. Apple bills themselves as a privacy-centric company. I hope they clean this up asap.
How much is this recliner you speak of? Can I pay to skip ads?
> Unregulated markets always self-destruct.

I hadn't noticed the US self-destructing. Maybe I read the wrong history books?
CentOS 7 "active support" ended in 2020 (which I'm guessing is what you mean?) but it's supposed to keep getting security support until 2024 (thus hilariously outliving both CentOS 8 and CentOS Stream 8) - https://endoflife.date/centos

Although certainly I can sympathize with the software eventually getting very long in the tooth, and jumping EL 7 to 9 could definitely be quite a change.
Except there is an installer now, so your arguments against it are moot.
I don't know about the F150 Lightning, but the Fords I've seen all use a HOTAS style setup where the climate, radio, etc... are all controlled by buttons on the steering wheel. The touchscreen is more for passengers.
>Sure yeah most music is not particularly interesting but that has literally always been the case.

Exactly. And this is where the general whine about modern music stems from (which has of course always been the case).

>But right now there is more variety than there ever has been, more skill going into making it, more good shit happening than there ever has been I think.

Agreed. Modern music has fragmented into near infinite niches and it just takes some effort to find it.
You are probably recycling the CO2 from the astronauts breath which is easier than cracking it from the air. Also many practical breathing systems (especially for spacesuits) leak some of the inert gas for cooling and other purposes.

The real thing you’ll need O2 for is an oxidizer for fuel but of course you need to make fuel too.

If you are interested in making anything interesting such as large plastic sails or small biospheres nitrogen is the big missing piece of the puzzle right now in the moon, mars and asteroids.
I'm thinking more about your suggestion but off the top of my head I don't know why one would want a break reason. If one comes up anytime soon I'll 100% remember this post

> I agree but declaring a name for what you return is nice because it explains the purpose of the returned values. They could go outside the ()s.

So you're not suggesting an 'out' keyword your saying names on return values? I like the idea but in practice I'm not sure if any IDE would show you the names? I think many do show comments if you place them the line before so that could be an alternative solution

One reason I don't like out params is because it conflicts with the design of the language. The language prefers you to assign variables and people will want to modify their variables (or arrays and struct members) with the out param and having something be declare OR assign causes problems because its too easy to make a typo and not find it for many many minutes. Writing the type then using out goes against the flow of the language which is why I prefer returning multiple values.

But I don't know all the use cases and everyones preference so there very well be a good reason you'd want an out parameter
The tiny island in the middle of nowhere where they use gigantic stones as money
I think Apple is transparent about Always on VPN (blocking traffic except over the tunnel) requiring provisioning using MDM tools. Apple Configurator is free and allows anyone to set this up.

Any other VPN is just best effort.

https://support.apple.com/guide/deployment/vpn-overview-depa...
Oh interesting. Just looked it up, and the thin blue line flag is black and white. Don't think I've ever seen a black and white American flag before.
You should clarify which country you recruit in/for, because these things can vary a great deal between different markets.
Mark Twain wrote a lot about the Army Corps of Engineering’s work on the Mississippi, as well as many other wonderful facts about this river and his experience as a steam boat pilot, in Life on the Mississippi, a uniquely informative and entertaining book.
Marc Andreessen slams new multi-family affordable housing
Every ferment has some level of mold in it, though. As do most air cured meats.
Yeah, that's fair. I guess I was reading it as a complaint that the existing system had issues, but EL certainly has a painful tendency to not keep up with new stuff (which is rather the point, but that doesn't make it not painful:])
Yes, and: as the space evolves, human artists will figure out what AI art is bad at doing and find new niches.

And then software will "learn," and the arms race will continue.
I remember recently using Cloudflare Warp and using one of those webpages that tell you your IP address and it showed my real IP address. It was a bit weird.
This empharically isn't a tragedy of the commons situation. Your link starts:

> In economic science, the tragedy of the commons is a situation in which individual users, who have open access to a resource unhampered by shared social structures or formal rules that govern access and use,[1][2] act independently according to their own self-interest and, contrary to the common good of all users, cause depletion of the resource through their uncoordinated action

Note the unhampered by shared social structures or formal rules that govern access and use?

The formal rules which govern access and use were put into place 100 years ago. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colorado_River_Compact

> The Colorado River Compact is a 1922 agreement among seven U.S. states in the basin of the Colorado River in the American Southwest governing the allocation of the water rights to the river's water among the parties of the interstate compact.
There is a place for a middle man, but these guys aren't occupying it yet.

Take 100 customers ordering food from 10 different restaurants, and 5 delivery drivers. There's an optimal delivery schedule where everyone gets their food warm and relatively promptly, and all the drivers are somewhat busy. That's a valid logistical problem that a middleman can solve.

If all the driver is doing is pickup, delivery, pickup, delivery, ad infinitum, then yeah, there's no unique middleman position there.
I enjoy the arts as much as anyone else, but the narrative that art by default is a transformative force for social good is just that, a nice marketing sleight of hands. Most art is entertainment, with a rather minuscule slice having something interesting to say. Not to say that entertainment isn't valuable and pleasurable, but there's a big gap between that and it advancing humanity.
First, I think this is a pretty clear sign from the universe that it's time to go get that other offer.

If they are good people, it's okay to give extended notice of your desire to leave. A lot of places would love to have time to bring someone else up to speed and for you to wrap up what you're doing. It also means you have an easier time going to interviews and such and can use your current superiors as references. The only case where it is in their best interest to terminate you right away is if they are hemorrhaging and need to cut labor costs fast, but if that's the case your job isn't particularly safe as it is. I would suggest having a conversation with someone who would be a decision maker in such a scenario about long term vision to get a sense of how things would go down if you were to take this approach before taking the plunge.

If you think they might act out of spite, wait until you have an offer. If your giving notice would have prevented a layoff, odds are they're just going to try and rehire that person so it would at worst result in a few weeks of stress. You're not a dick for quitting after a layoff, they're dicks for mismanaging a company to the point they need to lay people off and not being good at determining who to lay off.
I've found myself needing to learn React on the go while working on an evolving React codebase, and needing to improve performance significantly and it's been very hard because casually googling for how to do things in React yields lousy hits full of extremely high level "babys first react todo app/blog" type articles.

Absolutely not what I need.

What I want to know is how to build things with React as performant as possible. This discussion of complex and performant apps seems elusive.
This is indeed what we (ScyllaDB) do, pretty much everywhere.
It works great for 95% of our users. Discord wanted to add a level
of guarantee since they observed a too high level of local disk failures.
> if those societies have high mobility in real-word achievement. So, not our society right now.

Our society isn't high mobility? Who has a higher mobility?

(* I realise this is the internet but I'm assuming you're talking about one of the five-eyes nations)
> Incredibly US-centric comment and responses.

Just because you might have a different experience doesn't mean this is US centric. The same happens across Canada and in several big cities in South America.
Another good set of ssh tips for those interested in further reading:
https://www.sans.org/blog/using-the-ssh-konami-code-ssh-cont...