skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I saw someone recently hook up output from DALL-E or relative of it into kaedim3d http://www.cgchannel.com/2022/08/ai-based-web-app-kaedim-tur... and it worked
I wish Apple would get out of the ads business. It cheapens the experience and their image as a premium brand, and surely they aren't making enough to make that worthwhile.
It always amuses me when the API link in the footer floats up as a submission every few years.
https://hnrankings.info/
1Blocker and AdGuard Pro for iOS are both quite good.

1Blocker in particular has a great UI for homebrew element targeting, while AdGuard Pro supports arbitrary lists and relatively rich blocklist filter rules.

Both are very actively maintained. The innovation from AdGuard is surprisingly rapid, they are not just resting on feature sets from long ago.
There is an undeniable history and mountains of data that obesity is associated with higher rates of mortality, disease, heart conditions, and countless other negative outcomes.

That this is even being debated for some desire to reduce “fat shaming” (or whatever the academia want to brand it these days) only hurts overweight folks like myself.

Disclaimer: I am obese.
This article talks about infostealers which don’t resort to violence or five dollar wrench attacks. Instead they sneak onto systems via various means and surreptitiously exfiltrate all they can. Some even bypass AV by being polymorphic and installing root kits which can’t be so easily removed by AV.
This is good, their builds will fail, notifying them of their misconfiguration in the most obvious way possible. Hopefully they will have to customize the Makefile a little to build on their system, and give it a build before they start programming, so they can correct their editor before they do any damage to the source code.
Oh cool! I never knew that. How long has that been a thing?

In a way I actually like this better as in Windows I used to cut and every-so often I'd blow out my clipboard somehow (at least, I have memories of that... it was like 20 years ago).
Absolutely frontend stuff will burn you out as an individual, it's too high churn and low ROI. Most DBs have triggers now, generally implemented in ways which can generate a text-stream to be easily parsed. While introspection suffers in a heterogeneous environment, modern Unix does give you free event generation by subsystem (eg. inotify), lists of subscribers (lsof), configurable kernel-level instrumentation if you need more, etc. so it's not all bad. IMHO much of the local maxima are artifacts of too much low-level programming and not enough higher-level codebases. Programmers eschewing the positive aspects of higher level languages and sticking their head in the sand about C-grade portability and nominal efficiency, at least in part. For funds, begin as suggested: define the problem, make a case either in market or in losses, and start pitching.
This seems poor on the part of the maintainer
$600/year isn't nothing, even if you're pulling in a half million a year. After taxes, it's $300k, and after the cost of life it tends to get chipped away. Insurance and co-payments, food, shelter, car registration, rent or roperty tax+mortgage, clothing, internet, mobile phone, computer, children and their care, pets and their food+insurance+care, utility bills, property upkeep, auto purchase or repair, and on and on. Even without stepping on the hedonistic treadmill, it's crazy how much life today coats compared to a hundred years ago.

Living even a half full life is still expensive before you dump fifty to a hundred bucks a month to Comcast, Disney+, Hulu, YouTube, Spotify, and Netflix for access to entertainment on their timelines.
There are plugins that work surprisingly well in skipping that bullshit [1]

[1] https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/sponsorblock-for-y...
Clickbait working isn't really a great defense.
This still has nothing to do with Linux. Unit testing isn't standardized in most languages. Even in Rust people have custom frameworks!

The Linux Kernel does have such a project doing batteries of tests. Userspace may not, but that's not a "unit test" problem. In fact it's the opposite, it's integration tests.
I suspect it's not supposed to look like this - https://i.imgur.com/L4RJ5Ag.png

This is in Firefox on Windows.
Just because people are claiming to be doing work that's vital for DEI doesn't mean they are actually vital for DEI.
Singapore will decriminalize sex between men, prime minister says
Thank you for making that very important point.

That looks like ~28% of the state budget, and per-student spending appears to very high (the 4th highest in the U.S.). Washington is spending 1.5X per student as compared to California, and is apparently not seeing commensurate improvements. I wonder if there are folks working on debugging the apparent inefficiencies of state education systems.
As a pilot, I'd say that for learning how to fly it's near to useless, except if you have a really good setup with force feedback and similar. The first time I took off in a pipercub, I had thousands of simulator hours behind me (arguably way older than fly sim 2022), and I don't think I handled the plane better than someone with no experience, it was a new surprising feeling all the way.

But. For instrument training, multi tasking, navigation and radio, fly simulators give you the real thing, it's a really nice tool for that. You can have replica of the whole instruments with very realistic rendering and this helps a lot. For radio, there are a lot of pro air nav controllers that hang around VATSIM and you can have the real thing from your PC.
Could you support #1, it’s my understanding that teachers are actually quite well compensated when you adjust for pension/LT benefits and three months of vacation. Points 2-5 seem spot on.
Academics publish their research even when it contributes nothing to society. Private enterprises and government agencies aren't as aggressive in publishing even when the publication of their research may benefit society more than many of the stuff coming out of academia. Some do for various reasons but sometimes they don't. That's why when companies go belly up and historians have their field day, we find out stuff such as Kodak discovering the benefits of digital photography since the 1960's and certain employees within different departments were pushing for Kodak to take the lead, yet Kodak executives didn't know what to make of it and where afraid of digital photography eating into their film business.

We also learn stuff such as ATT developing video phones since the 1960's but they were too early and it never go anywhere until decades later when ATT was a lesser relevant player in the telecom industry. And the Post Office foresaw the coming trend of online bill pay and email eating into their mail volume since the early 90's, yet when their they had projects that would enable senders and receivers to received mail scanned to a USPS account or pay bank statements through a USPS account for those early bill pay adopters, Postal Management did nothing with it.
If people want to do something that puts their own life in danger, and they ought to have known the risks (ie.: in ethical jargon, they have both "moral competence" and autonomy), then that's their business.

If people do things that can hurt other people, and these other people don't have a say in the matter, then with the exception of certain fiduciary-like situation, that's not okay.
I didn't claim the spending was the prime cause of any "miracle", but it's fairly certain it wouldn't have happened without it. France and the UK did have impressive recoveries too, that would have been impossible without the MP etc.

FWIW I would actually expect the fact that because the priority at the time was economic recovery before everything else, red tape wasn't allowed to get in the way to the degree it often seems to once prosperity had been restored. I'd even say that's probably a reasonable trade off, though it certainly doesn't justify governments letting growing businesses get away with whatever they feel like. Nobody likes bureaucracy or red tape, but almost always it's what we end up with as a result of repeated cases of corporate behaviour that's widely agreed to be unacceptable.
Teaching as a career basically doesn't exist anymore outside of schools for children. It is not that teachers are using automated tools, but students are using automated teachers instead of hiring human teachers. When was the last time you hired a human teacher instead of consulting an automated teacher when you wanted/needed to learn something new?

Like I said before, we don't even recognize the existence of general teachers anymore, with the word under typical use now only referring to those who work at schools for children.
At this point I only pay for live sports (and even that is sometimes useless when some games exclusive to X channels, and there are good pirate streams too.) Everyting else I just torrent it, there are more than enough private trackers and even some perfectly fine public ones that cover the mainstream TV and cinema content
Nah, Unix is just an obsolete, janky clone of Linux.

Seriously, "posix is the standard" is not an interesting or useful argument. LSB is also a standard so why should anyone worship the older one?
it's certainly harder, but steve did it. tim is unable to, hence the shift to services for easier short-term growth, at the expense of long-term brand loyalty.
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html explains noprocast

Ask and Show just work by title prefix
Can we put LibGen on the blockchain?
Look at the dates, now look at the prices. Every single one of these people got rekt. That poor Ukranian man who put $2000USD into Bitcoin in March now has $1100. You're looking at this as a solution, and I'm looking at it as a shameful example of the problem. These folks are the least able to bear risk and folks are advocating they put all their money into speculative plays on US dollar liquidity. It's shameful. This isn't financial inclusion, it's financial exclusion.

If they'd put it all into USDC they'd still have all their money. It's by no means a perfect solution but it's spiritually in the right direction. Time for Rohan Grey's e-cash or a CBDC. That's how this actually gets improved.
> You still have to pay the bills before retirement.

That's a valid point, but choices need to be made. Go to the teachers union and ask if they'd be willing to drop future pensions (and cap current ones to the benefits payed in so far) in exchange for a higher salary (based on the amount saved by not longer having pensions). My guess would be that they wouldn't even be willing to discuss it.
It's not so much the profit that matters, in principle. But profitability does provide some constraint and guide to resource allocation that a public institution is still grappling with how best to do. Private institutions can go under and be replaced more easily. Again, not perfect, but you never see the same creative destruction in government institutions.
Ah so more like a Rbldnsd used in the RBL/RSL servers. I've run rbldnsd [1] as both a lookup for spammers/malware and as an authoritative server. Different data format than redis but same idea.

[1] - https://github.com/spamhaus/rbldnsd
Anyone know of a good tool to get something like push notifications when specific topics come up on HN? I've been thinking maybe I should build one, but I also feel like someone must have already done it by now.
The Linux Kernel does have tests, and many of the apps on top have unit tests too.

> Imagine if MS released a new version of Windows and tons of applications stopped functioning. Everyone would blame MS.

I don't have to imagine, this literally happens every Windows release.
The problem is that this thing is supposed to throw a whole second stage rocket, with plumbing, turbopumps with moving parts, and fuel that sloshes around.
An obvious repulsive view is a subjective statement that changes based on the listener.

Imagine by John Lennon is a great example that caused many to ban him for suggesting a world without religion was ideal while others are emotional moved by it.
That's exactly the cycle of population growth. Either we build more housing to accommodate everyone, or poor people get kicked out by the rich.

The question is whether the Georgist solution is more equitable than what we have today. But no system can magically solve the problem of supply and demand.
The difference is that their shares are not publicly offered. Their shareholders much more likely to be people with vested interests in the company's long-term health, rather than retail investors and hedge funds who reliably demand short-term returns.
The synthesis is to professionally coast at work, but have another type of work like your hobbies or learnings outside. Sometimes they are the same too.
That's fair but in a lot of cases you verify the email for your account and there is activity associated with that account. There are many reasons other than to send unwanted marketing emails for the service to need to get in touch with you, including the many cases where you're entering the email address because you want to be notified of something.
I don't think closeness or relationship really has anything to do with it.

A much simpler definition is if all the stakeholders were aware and consenting of the contract, and did you deliver on your obligations.

Are you insinuating that the producers of Sesame Street failed to deliver or tricked those purchasing the broadcast license
Because that's how it starts. Eventually, the cheaper tier will be with more ads, the more expensive tier will no longer be ad-free, but have "some" ads.

It has happened before. It will happen again.
"Intuitive" is just a code word for "familiar".

The only intuitive interface is the nipple. And even grasping that interface can be a difficult task for a baby.

(After reading that, I have to append; no pun intended.)
Wikipedia, yes. Without attribution no. It says they use Wikipedia on the ‘about’ page, where they also say they donate half their profits to the Wikipedia Foundation.

I’m not associated with factsasnews at all; I just took a minute and clicked on the ‘about’ page.
It's the same issue. There is no double standard. Taking advance payment and being 5+ years late is something any company would get massive criticism from, if not sued.
The average teacher's pay in the US is essentially the median pay for all college graduates. Many engineering disciplines pay only $10k/year more, without the benefits.
Take their TV away and I'm sure most of those would discover reasons to keep living anyway. Responses like that shouldn't be taken seriously.
Who won't?
I don’t even know how I’d get back into piracy. I used to have a seed box, accounts on all the big trackers, then it just became less hassle to sign up to streaming services and I let it all lapse

kind of regretting it now
It needs to talk about how to actually implement it. Most articles like this one mention its existence and why it's good, but generally stop there.
Got a rejection for mentioning Apple pre-release software, but I am not
There's been several, but they always get abandoned after a year or two.
btw. On the BSDs, GNU make is "gmake" while plain "make" is POSIX-compliant BSD make. Better hope you never make the easy mistake of forgetting that "g"…

(If you use any of these features — please rename your Makefile to GNUmakefile. Please. I beg you.)
It seems a bit over the top to call a memorization hack based on well understood (and commonly employed) memory methods a “tool for thought”.
Tabs are obviously superior. If the tabs vs spaces argument must be had, and the correct option somehow loses, then we will have a much more annoying followup argument about how many spaces (I vote for three spaces and I will filibuster).
People say dumb and destructive stuff about my area of expertise too. I don’t think they should be silenced.
But how do people get the idea that school/college are trying to screw them over?
I think this is by far the more natural reason. It's just more engaging to wonder what will happen next when you have to wait. Binging content all at once is a great way to feel like the platform has nothing.
You have to invest into the people and the hardware and software to make the chip. And then you have to support that chip throughout the years. There's reason the U.S Government got out of making their own chips and laying their own fiber-cables.
This is a fine position to advocate for, but it’s not the way the licensing worked here.
Which in turn reminds me of: http://simonwillison.net/2022/Aug/16/efficient-pagination-us...
No, the other forms require sites to opt-in whereas this just sends the information whether the site wants/needs it or not.

There is plenty of harm in just this fact alone, because tracking via the other methods is transparent: you know sites are doing internal tracking if you see them being used. With referral information sent by default you have no idea whether the site uses the information or just ignores it.

Either way the important thing shouldn't be how much referral information should be sent (because clearly people disagree on that). Rather all browsers should let you customize this if you want to.
I'm with you here. I've been using a Mac at my new job since November. I fucking hate it. I have burned so much time on stuff not working, and it's not just me - others seem to just accept and forget it. One great example of this is the recent bout of zero days: forty five minutes for a minor release update? How on earth does anyone think that's acceptable?

I'm no longer a fan of Windows, having moved along to Linux on my personal machine, but both Windows and Linux are in a completely different universe to MacOS when it comes to bare minimum competency.
Yes. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8561849
On the other hand, judging from the past 5-6 years, freely giving out voice amplifiers (Facebook and targeted ads, anyone?) clearly didn't turn out well either, so the optimum is probably somewhere in the middle.
I enjoyed this read. I'm typically an interviewer in conversations and assumed that was the less abrasive way to be. Just the other day though, I realized that it's probably preferable for a conversation partner to be given the option to comment on an inviting declaration than to be forced to answer a question.
I'm also a former HS math teacher and I 100% agree.
Not the OP but an example of such a setup would be connecting your ios device to a router that has firewall rules to only allow UDP port 51820 (ie. wireguard) to go through. That way if there's any traffic leakage from your ios device, nothing will get out because of the firewall on your router.
> Apple isn’t blocking ads. They’re blocking cross app tracking

They aren’t even doing that! All they are doing is saying that if an application wants to do that, it has to ask the user first. Cross application tracking is absolutely fine according to Apple as long as the user consents.
Why do you need to plan/grade ? Why isn't that automated?
I feel like Infowars can only exist as part of an ecosystem of misinformation. It's easier to talk about, because it's dumb, but it's probably not the most vital thing to address.

If it's a mainstream belief that the whole of climate science is a secret marxist plot to undermine capitalism, then is it really that weird to suggest those same marxists are faking school schootings?
https://www.mrt.com/news/article/In-Midland-a-political-dono...

https://www.texasmonthly.com/news-politics/power-issue-tim-d...
If you're on food stamps or other government benefits, you're economically dependent. Maybe your vision of self-determination is different than mine, but I wouldn't say that you have achieved it. (Parasitic dependence could certainly be a strategy for change, though I don't know that I would call it radical either)
> 1. For as much as we spend on education, teachers seem to be grossly underpaid - to be getting robbed of their share of the budget. Where does that money go?

There are over 8 million people employed in primary and secondary education, which is about 5% of the workforce. Public spending on primary and secondary education is 3.2% of GDP and private spending is 0.3%. By the latest numbers, that's about $800 billion/year. If we assume that 2/3 of the costs are personnel and 1/3 are facilities and other expenses, that leaves just $65k for the wages and benefits of the average employee.
For that kind of ISP you need hydralox. Now you've got to accelerate cryogenically cooled hydrogen at 10,000g! Also if it ruptures during spin-up you've probably destroyed your launch mechanism (not that keralox would be much better). At least you wouldn't need much insulation on the tank since it only has to spend ~6-7 minutes in flight.
Does it spread like wildfire and cause people to lose their lives in a way that could totally be prevented? (What field?)
“We” are not rewarding anyone. These are not my tax dollars. Andreesen as a firm is free to invests its money however they wish.

If those investments continue to yield fruitless bets over a finite timeline they will fail.

If their LPs have a problem with this they can take it up with the fund.
So basically do it like Reddit?

https://old.reddit.com/?count=25&after=t3_wtpvdp

I noticed Reddit's pagination has that "after" parameter, which points to the last post on the current page.

It glitches out if the last item is deleted by moderators, but otherwise it works smoothly.
For classic .NET, yes, all executables are fully valid libraries. (For .net core, the executables actually compile to dlls with a native runner executable sometimes included alongside it. (Depends on exact build command used).

For win32, loading executables as code libraries is not officially supported. Now, it does sort-of work, but there are limitations that are totally undocumented. What is officially supported is dynamically loading executables to access resources.
FWIW: as a high school English teacher in a wealthy Minneapolis suburb, I had approx. 120-150 students on my roster (depending on what classes I was teaching at the time).
TFA isn't talking about that kind of cursor.
Why isn't education highly automated? Why do teachers across the country teach the same way we did before we had high-powered computers and information networks?
> Media companies are gross.

I'm shocked, shocked I say, to hear that these companies are acting according to their own self interest.

> It's a damn shame the media producers didn't just put all their shit on Netflix for one low price

Except it wouldn't be 'one low price', it would be 'whatever Netflix feels like charging' because in that situation Netflix would have a monopoly on media distribution. And for the same reason, media producers would get paid whatever Netflix deigns to give them.
Why isn't it sounding plausible for you?
You can have us vs them mentality without religion…
If we're still using SQL, what did PHP do correctly to make pagination easier?
I know but it does not provide detailed and raw data, making it impossibile to do a bunch of interesting in-depth analysis. Also, I like to build this kind of stuff to explore async rust capabilities.
Yes, it is. And if you feel that way, that's fine. Why gatekeep?
Just because you're able to get through life doesn't mean there's not a lot of value in understanding yourself better.
Only a little.
When you look at movie pirates, there's still uploads of Xvid in 2022. Crap goes in as PDF, mobi, epub, txt and comes out as PDF, mobi, DOCX, txt.
It's a chicken and egg kinda problem. People who on average don't have lots of motivation or other options go to teaching. They then get burned out by the chaotic classes, low pay and thanklass routine. In turn they on average do a mediocre job (or less) of educating and teaching, which causes the students to pay even less attention and show less respect...which causes the teachers to get more burned out...anyway I think you see where I'm getting at.