skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seriously? Let's see, the two industries where the government has gotten deeply involved, healthcare and education, are so comically expensive one doesn't even know where to begin. How in the world is complete government subsidization, which will basically just turbocharge demand by making it "free", going to solve the problem? The bottleneck (as you correctly note) is labor, if you can't fix that then anything to increase demand is just going to make it wildly more expensive and completely dysfunctional.
Presumably the difference is that the interviewee gets to choose when to start the clock.
Every company should behave this way. At least in the US, trademark requires active enforcement to not become generic and useless.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generic_trademark#Avoiding_gen...

Copyright doesn't work the same way. You can selectively enforce it, at your discretion, without risking loss of the copyright.
I think the stronger interpretation is that as sapient beings, we're each our own 'island universe' as Huxley said in 'The Doors of Perception' - I believe it's also a big concept in zen practice.
For posts promoting own work, please consider adding "Show HN:" in front of submission title.
Reminds me of how in Azure DevOps, every merge commit or PR to any branch with any work-item in its history would then mark the work item as modified and add the PR/merge to its links. We were maintainging a lot of branches and ended up confusing the heck out of project managers as to why their work items kept getting modified.
Figma is growing inside Microsoft, and it’s testing longtime deal with Adobe
Now I wonder what that view could be based on?

even a quick glance at data shows massive reductions in fish stocks, see other post.

or basically any research study

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1046/j.1467-2979....

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/266684781_A_century...

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S027277141...

https://news.mongabay.com/2020/09/hawaiian-reefs-lost-almost...
Again, I'm referencing the original comment to which you replied to. And again, the terminology they used is important as it is the basis of what I'm trying to convey. I'm an agricultural researcher and am well aware of the protein content and amino acid profile of various crops. To that end, we are talking about "meat alternatives". Consider a recipe that calls for sausage or ground beef. Sure, you can create a black bean burger at home. I've done it. It's ok. But if you scan various plant-based communities ie blogs and forums, there is an overwhelming sentiment that it is very difficult to reproduce meat-centered recipes with plant-based inputs. When you look at "meat alternatives" in a grocery store and look at the label, they are mostly highly processed. I'm just stating facts here. I'm not arguing a stance either way.

Sure, you can point out that lentils, beans, etc are technically plant based proteins. But I'm referencing the widely accepted food industry jargon. Semantics are annoying.
"Carjacking" is a violent crime involving threatening/assaulting car's owner, I suspect you are thinking of car theft judging by your phrasing.
So I could set up a new e-mail address, have it forward to my existing e-mail address, and DDG does some filtering/spam protection before it does the forward?
Plex confirms data hack, user details and passwords stolen
US has fee shifting for frivolous patent litigations. for example, the NXIVM founder Keith Raniere paid out IBM's costs after he sued them for infringing one of his patents.

Automatic fee shifting has the opposite effect of discouraging anyone bringing forward a case that isn't a total slam dunk.
There was some speculation in another thread not too long ago that the M2 design was originally 3nm, and was backported to 5nm after the fact.
> The downfall started before Salesforce

Salesforce purchased heroku in Dec 2010. This was before, for instance, ruby creator Matz was an employee (he no longer is). Heroku had only existed for about 2 years when salesforce bought it. I think there are some other features we think of as core to heroku that actually weren't deployed until after the salesforce purchase.

I think a lot of people remember it this way, but I think they are wrong and heroku's golden age actually came a couple years after the salesforce acquisition.
Oh man... sometimes I wonder how the HN anger machine manages to find new things to be outraged about.

A testament that emotions sell: anger, sadness and outrage are heavily upvoted even for things that happened way back.
SimpleLogin was recently acquired by Proton [1]. I'm hoping nothing changes, but you never know.

[1] https://simplelogin.io/blog/simplelogin-join-proton/
Render has pretty good free tier benefits, but no git push render master
By default, it does, but Automatic Emergency Braking can be turned off in settings, and now that we've already established O'Dowd's dishonesty, it doesn't seem like a big stretch that he would have done that too for this video. Remember that a lot of people have recreated this experiment and found that it did stop for all of them.
I do more than just restaurants you know. We like to visit state parks, bike trails and get out into nature.
Isn't this against HN rules?
We are so obsessed with finding other intelligent life in the universe. We should make an effort towards communicating with intelligent life on earth.
Why Tesla Thinks It'll Build Self-Driving Cars Before Everyone Else
Yeah, with Amazon, it's always a step during the checkout, with a very small opt-out button. And it often advertizes itself as being more about free shipping than setting up a prime subscription. Pretty easy to miss!
That helmet's getting stolen as soon as you go into a store or cafe or the office. Having inside bike parking where it would be safe is a luxury that doesn't exist in most places.
"...characteristics of units available for occupancy."

Those numbers don't include unavailable units, such as the one's REITs might make unavailable.
Having seen quite a few of these Stable Diffusion porn generations, can I just say they're less porn and more nightmare fuel? Those faces... and hands... shudder

It does relatively better at generating faces in portraits, but the more zoomed out you get, the worse the faces become. And that's just in general, not specifically nudes.

That said, as long as (a) these subreddits moderate the content to remove generations depicting real people, and (b) the subreddits are marked as NSFW with the usual "I am 18+" acknowledgement to enter, I don't see why the subreddits need to be shut down entirely.
Before PE firms' take over of nursing homes, many nursing homes are run by entities controlled by doctors. In such places, they don't hire enough CNA nurses. You know what such nurses do? Just do critical stuff; everything else, they just mark it as done, without having done. (for instance, if nurses are asked to check blood pressure of some patients every 2 hours, they don't do it, they just put yesterday's numbers, and sign off). I knew a nurse, who did it. And she learned it from her colleagues at the same nursing facility.

This is what happens, when one tries to force nurses to do overwork for $30 per hour (2015 rates for nursing homes in southern California).
Thanks for sharing! I’ll try this after work on some URLs from the search engine I’m working on as my hobby project.
My particular complaint about that hill and the pedestrian crossing is that it’s right at the edge, where as moving it back a couple of feet would give cars from down below a buffer. Oh and the real cause of traffic on that hill was the endless construction. But I’m sure you know that trope too lol

But anyway, I’m now in the Bay Area and my third most popular past time now is making fun of people suddenly and violently forgetting how to drive the moment there is a single drop of water falling from the sky.
> You are misunderstanding the problem - the issue is not privatization, the issue is that Medicare does not pay enough, and nursing homes try to find private pay clients to make up the shortfall.

It's both.

America has chosen the worst of both worlds: public under-funding and private delivery.

Private delivery leads to cutting corners to maximize profits.

Lack of sufficient public funding exacerbates the issue.

The solution is to fix the public funding problem by properly investing in the system, and killing private delivery.
This seems very opinion based - I would say that it does sort of match my own experience, though. Being alone at the house (on those rare occasions) watching TV or browsing the internet doesn't inspire much creativity on my part. Taking the dog out for a long walk in the woods does - for me it's more the lack of distractions than it is the "solitude" part.
> I feel like our society does require some gatekeepers

Which should be people who broadly speaking share your political and ethical beliefs, yes?

And, if the gatekeepers are people with a different sense of morality, it is fascism and must be torn down in the name of freedom, correct?
My old boss packed up his family and moved from the Midwest US to London after he joined a new company that had offices there. Seems like a lot of folks from the states are moving to Europe.
How do you structure the 2 hour session?

Would be interesting to hear which kinds of tasks you use in a short space of time.
The sad thing is that there are tons of people doing this in a professional environment. auto and shared_ptr all the things. exceptions everywhere. RTTI. <cstdio> <cmath>.
> maybe this whole cycle of free tier companies just isn't working?

That feels like a stretch. I can say for myself there are a number of developer services I pay for monthly that I don't think I would have tried if not for the free tier. Once you company starts stagnating (like Heroku) then sure, maybe it's time to kill the free tier since you aren't attracting people (other than scammers) but that's just a sign you are giving up in my eyes.
Wow, can't believe I never thought to try this before. That's a huge improvement, thanks!
True. More stress than an untimed take-home, but I would think less stress than a normal interview (for most engineers, at least).
But in those cases you wouldn't want to use a 3.5 mm headphone jack even if your phone or computer had one. You'd want to use a digital interface such as Lightning or USB.

Music on a phone or computer is digital. To get analog output for the headphone jack the device includes a DAC to convert that digital audio to analog and probably analog amplifiers to get the analog signal to the right level. The quality of the DAC and the analog amplifiers chosen by the device maker place an upper limit on the quality of the audio.

To get the highest quality you want to be able to choose the DAC and amplifiers yourself.
Totally agree! We hope openArt will be part of this huge revolution.
Sadly, this cynical take is correct in all too many cases.

The solution is to bring more intelligence to the problem of governance and human organization in general, not less. Stupidity has never been the right answer to any problem, yet it seems to be all the conservative side has to offer nowadays. Weaponizing the left side of the IQ bell curve will prove to be a bad idea in the long run.
Ironically even in my suburb we have 3 grocery stores about a mile away each. But I only like going to the store once a week. Daily would be a waste of time.
The context of my comments was someone asking about designing like the 1950's. I was trying to explain why we can't legally build those exact cars.

If you ignore that bit of the conversation, you're right that in a modern car you've got a good foot of material before you reach the first bit of metal, which is the hood, and the hood as some others have said is designed - today - to have a little give when a human encounters it. Something I actually have limited first hand experience in.

A lot of those muscle cars though, the hood of the vehicle extended all the way out past the bumper. So you wouldn't be able to build those exact designs. But maybe there's some compromise that incorporates your points with mine? The modern Mustang looks like an homage to the Mach era, but it's a shadow of that bad boy, and it only comes after decades of wandering in the proverbial desert.

The problem is always when you ask why generations of smart people didn't see the obvious answer, occasionally the answer is only visible to outsiders (curse of knowledge) but more often the answer simply doesn't work because of other, bigger concerns than aesthetics. For every time Beginner's Luck works out, there are tens or hundreds of cases of Chesterton's Fence.
Astrophotographers share 'ridiculously detailed' moon shot
They have crazy low bandwidth limits though... puts me off quite a bit
It’s just the “Rudder Challenge”. Y’all need to keep up with tiktok.
It is zoning that has protected it. If it's 150 years old it's likely a historic district.
Yeah I agree that a test that's super long is awful for candidates. We did our best to be objective in grading, so we didn't want to dock more stars based on our subjective opinion on what's considered reasonable.

FWIW my team believes that test designers should strive to scope tests to no more than 1-2 hours (ideally 1).

The reason why there aren't any 1-star tests isn't because they don't exist, but because we didn't think anyone would want to see them. Cataloguing these was a ton of work (we sifted through hundreds of tests). Including the 1-star ones seemed like it would only shame companies who used them.
"why now?"

Increasing water temp, climate change, food scarcity, environmental pollution, desperation, habitat loss, new audible or physical disturbances caused by these boats. I mean, there's probably 100 different reasons you could think of for why now.

"Fads" answer nothing aside from simply removing the need for further explanation. Why are they doing that? I don't know, they're bored! It's a fad. Great research.
> quietly talk to the authorities first.

This is risky because the authorities are are almost certainly idiots.
Auto generated or not, the point being made, in regards to @bot41's comment, was that SQLite is thoroughly tested.
Why would I do any of these? They are a huge time sink and I have plenty of job opportunities without jump through these hoops.
Join our discord server and contact the admin. We'd love to hear the possible opportunity. Thanks!
Thanks. I'm interested in the interface cost, marshalling of data to and from .NET, if he had any tricks to pull to get it working!
Yeah of course you can do it all by yourself. You just need a server online.

Services like Herokus are useful because they save hundreds of hours of sysops.
The VOIP telco I worked at literally named our CALEA [1] database "CIA". Ironically we couldn't afford another Oracle license for it so it ran on MySQL.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Communications_Assistance_for_...
Please be respectful in your comment responses. I'm merely suggesting that you could raise a single child without a giant SUV. Child rearing and race are not the same experience. To imply as much is disrespectful to people who suffer as a result of racism in our world. It sounds like you have a lot of baggage to work out, I hope things get better for you.
That's what I had in mind. You would need a tool to enforce it.

At that point "take-home" may not be the best name anymore, but "remote interview" just sounds like it's an interview over video. Maybe "async interview"?
>Changing zoning is not going to suddenly create charming 300-1000 year old walking cities

No, nothing is sudden. It's always transitional; everything is a gradient. You have a gradient that starts at least dense all the way up to most dense. The problem is polarized American thought that immediately imagines mixed zoning to be someone building a mega skyscraper next to a single family home. In reality, someone will build a duplex. Further down someone might build a multilevel quadplex. Further down someone might build townhomes, then further down residential on top with business on bottom. This takes decades on time scale, but this is what people are advocating for.

>Do you want to recreate the 'cruise' experience in every American city?

Sure, in some places at the end of the gradient where things are most dense (and land is most expensive) it would make sense. There are people who absolutely want this experience for every day life.

>American's go to Disneyland for vacation, does that mean American's love waiting in long lines and we should design cities around long lines and overpriced fast food?

In my suburb, people love to wait in long drive-thru lines for overpriced fast food, so based on my experience, yes. But to answer your questions, should we design cities around one specific way of building and make it homogenous? No. There is a whole variety of different structures to be built before the cruise ship: https://missingmiddlehousing.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/...
Sorry but what? You're suggesting someone go from a SaaS, all-bells-and-whistles-included offering to bare metal?
I'm sure they would love one, but it's probably not that easy/cheap to find one that can handle that much torque with such heavy loads. The biggest/heaviest trucks just end up using electric/traction motors running from diesel generators, so they don't need a transmission at all.
The ethics argument is a cover story for capturing greater power and control.
Don't start another. Just keep working on one.
Nokia 3210 is a bit before the Windows phones I’m afraid.

Greatest version of Snake ever released though!
You might be surprised at how many people don't know the difference between a search engine and a browser. If you ask random people what browser they use, especially people over the age of say 45, you're likely to get several people saying "Google". Not Chrome, just... Google. And no, at least some of them are not using that to mean Chrome.

I would hope a TV quiz show would do their research to know the basics of what they're talking about, but... I guess not.
Best of both worlds to use this compilation as inspiration for one’s own company pie programming sessions.

I don’t find it useful to evaluate whether or not a potential hire can map and reduce a list in JavaScript or fix some silly react bug thags so obvious it hurts. Seeing how they approach real problems, architecting solutions on the fly etc are things I enjoy doing but I’m not as much on the hiring side so YMMV
I think this was Apple's game for a LONG time. They have led in mobile chips to the point where they are sometimes 2 years ahead of the competition.

They do this using their monopsony power (they will buy all the fab capacity at TSMC and/or Samsung, and well before competition is aiming to do so either).
Interesting, thanks!

Etymologically, étage comes from the Greek στέγω (and gave the English word “stage”); it is a typically wooden cover. Since the first floor was often instead a continuation of the outside road (way back!), it was not considered a “stage”.
Midjourney is great. We are going to add midjourney images soon too. Stay tuned!
https://mashable.com/article/duckduckgo-search-engine-russia...

Or search google yourself to get a broader picture.
Relevant: https://www.cia.gov/library/readingroom/docs/CIA-RDP80-01794...

But it's not the only, for instance https://qz.com/1145669/googles-true-origin-partly-lies-in-ci... and https://privacytogo.co/meet-jigsaw-googles-intelligence-agen...
The issue of “housing is too expensive” is primarily because of zoning. Most of Germany has zoning only in new, in-development districts. Major parts of most cities are not zoned at all.

This allows development of mixed use, middle-density (think: 3-8 floors) buildings, which provide a lot of housing at far lower cost compared to high rises.

These mixed, often mostly walkable, neighborhoods are what can help provide living space. Single-family housing is something that just gets cities into debt, increases traffic, yet does not improve the housing situation at all.
I said you get access to peoples browsing data. Your extension can access everything on every page people visit. And can send that data eveywhere.

That you promise to behave well does not change that. It is the "Trust us" argument again. If we could trust companies, we could give them our real emails.
> it's really important to learn what words to use to get the AI to do exactly what you want it to do.

Now instead of spending years learning to do all that nasty troublesome coding you can just spend years learning to exactly phrase what you want the code generator to do. Wait.... is this an infinite loop joke?
NIH research at least already had a public access requirement
> Let's see, the two industries where the government has gotten deeply involved, healthcare and education, are so comically expensive one doesn't even know where to begin.

The US government is not directly delivering either of those systems.

The US government is using public funds to subsidize private delivery, and doing it with virtually no cost controls to ensure those private companies aren't gouging the public.

The rest of the world has figured out how to make public healthcare and education work. The fact that the US can't is an indictment of US political leadership and, frankly, cultural values.
Given the update to eliminate the free tier today, this thread hits differently.
I know (although I still haven't actually read Church's work). So I know some mathematicians approached things that way. I'm just a bit puzzled that it's not the default for formalizing proofs, too. But I'll stop making conjectures now.
But why? And is this a new thing? Or an existing thing gaining visibility in devtools?
You know, I've seen that, but I guess I didn't pay much attention and assumed it was opt-in. Silly me for thinking Amazon would have the tiniest shred of ethics in their functional design.
I don't think you understand how much fraud and abuse is in the hosting world.
By that time it'll be far from bleeding edge. The Taiwan fab will be close to N2 while the Arizona fab will be able to produce 5nm generation chips, that'll be 4-5 year old tech then.
Must be a new TikTok challenge for Orcas
This is so awesome to be able to browse through the scientific musings of people from the 1870s onward. Great use of OCR and for a great cause. I am honored to be President of a society with such rich history.
GitHub ties "things" to a commit hash - which causes all sorts of interesting/unwanted behaviors.

* create an action that only runs on branches with a specific pattern
* create another action that only runs on branches with a different pattern
* push a commit to a branch with the first pattern, create a PR
* create a new branch with the second pattern
* push the same commit on the second branch
* watch things get confused on the PR that was originally created
I mean, GP was kind, the lawyer was kind. the language of "cease and desist" sounds strong and is strong, but is a requirement for protect of trademark or whatever.

in this case it's no harm no foul really, or at least maybe not much.

the kernel of truth is there though, this kind of stuff happens a lot, usually from big corps to little guys doing virtually no damage. in some cases really quite damaging, I don't know if any of you remember the Backcountry (outdoor gear retailer) saga from a few years ago. almost all of my friends still refuse to purchase from them because of their legal departments overzealous protection of an extremely common word "backcountry"
Do you think people working on tutorials that have them deploy a chapter's exercise to heroku, to never look at it again, are setting up things to have the dyno ping itself?
When you have as much information as there is on the internet, any attempt to sort through it creates a bubble. At least a paid search engine allows feedback between the users and the algorithm and some confidence that the engine won't go under because the authors lost interest/got tired fighting abuse for free/etc.