skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My first job was contingent on graduating. I would have nightmares that my school would notified me that I failed some required course, or didn't have enough credits to graduate. I would wake up and count the credits on my transcript.

After my 3rd job out of school, I stopped having those dreams.
Ahh, ok. I kinda thought it was something like that, thanks for the clarification.
I've read it. It says more than the k-2nd grader bit. The rest is ambiguous bullshit designed to be selectively enforced against lgbtq or just silence anyone by fear.
People always attack the latest tech. If it’s not video games it’s TV, if it’s not TV its radio, etc.

Wait til VR is evil
Soyuz rocket rolls out for launch of Russian-American crew to space station
Try Welle: Erdball
it'll blow your mind
it also solves the 4th, since you typically are going to land your private jet at Teterboro instead of JFK or LGA (i.e. small fields without a lot of taxiing, or more importantly in NY, queuing for a runway (I've heard that we're 23rd in line for takeoff more times than I can count)).
Science is not conducted on social media.
Any one who files to be a candidate is a candidate.

Any one who publishes their work, cites their sources, and signs their (real) name is a journalist.

I don't have the heart to respond to the rest of your objections.
Me too...though in the arcade and on the 2600.
Function encapsulated as class. Dependencies passed via constructor. Single public method to execute 'function'.

Di as a single class with cake pattern using lazy properties for defining injectable objects. The most important - main function as application entry point.
Very well said - and inspired me to chime in.

We have much less freedom than we think, and the freedom we do have we pay a very high price for. I often use the phrase "What price freedom?" in conversations, and unfortunately most don't understand what it means.
Reminds me that “there are no starving people in Africa with gluten disorders”.
Yeah, I was expecting a range of cameras with cryptography embedded.
That looks like a non-answer to me. That post doesn't give any verifiable facts. Repeating it just shows a lack of desire for accurate information.
Then blame the US State department too for helping to create this War!
I agree with your framework, but what happens when the sources I deem reliable can't trust their own eyes?

A lot of people point to Photoshop not breaking truth, but in my experience, we simply rely on video instead. When I served on a grand jury, essentially all of the non-testimony evidence I saw was video, and it was incredibly compelling. Neutering the reliability of that evidence will hurt.
With a small team, the idea of having different jvm settings per service was daunting as we so far have found Go to work well for all use cases.

We also needed fast start times and hopefully graal continues to mature. We also worried about graal costs given oracles history.
Strong agree for something to work to. I was into vaporwave a few years ago but really love the whole outrun, synthwave, %wave stuff for working. Darksynth if I am really having to get after it!
"not age appropriate" is defined nowhere, intentionally. It's meant to be enforced against non-straights, or scare them into not being able to say anything at all.
do things feel slower since then?
> If a super-Earth is ejected from its star system and has a dense atmosphere and watery surface, it could sustain life for tens of billions of years, far longer than life on Earth could persist before the sun dies.

What would be the energy source to sustain life on an ejected super-Earth? Radioactivity? Tidal forces from orbiting moons?
The problem is that hiring committees are busy, have imperfect information and therefore rely on easy metrics, i.e. prestige of candidate's university and journals where he has published.

Many universities are now signatories of the SF Declaration, where they promise to value research based on ideas, not on prestige of journals: https://sfdora.org

I have noted e.g. UMass goes one step further and asks tenure-track applicants to remove affiliation and journal names on their CVs to avoid bias. So that someone who comes from e.g. Oxford and has published in Nature is not judged to be better a priori than someone who comes from Exeter and has published in JCI.

I think this is a great initiative.
Nobody seems to realize, the value is in inserting ordinary people into media with celebrities! Perfect for brand name advertising, you with a celebrity telling you how smart you are for using they brand they pitch.

I formally built an ad agency with a feature film VFX pipeline for actor replacement advertising - but I built it back in '08, years before "deep fakes" and nobody believed what I had working was possible.
In the 80's, my grandmother was in a nursing home and we would receiver her mail. She would receive stacks of mail -- generally Democrat leaning, but not always -- with long copy outrage about Social Security or Medicare being eviscerated (There is a bill on the House floor now!!!) We suspect she donated and got on a list somehow, but the mail was pure outrage, all the time, and I'm sure it goes back much further than this.
Its almost the pattern that the articles complaining about bloat contribute about bloat themselves. Projection.
Worth noting that bjz is a compiler hacker, and this is a list of "languages" from a language implementor's perspective. From the perspective of a user of the language, nearly all of these are just "Rust, the language"; to a user there's no such thing as e.g. a "trait language" or an "attribute language", there's just Rust, which has traits and attributes in the same way that JavaScript has objects and closures without having an "object language" or "closure language". Of the things that can be described as actual languages there, Unsafe Rust is just a minimal superset of Safe Rust, whereas Const Rust is just a subset of Safe Rust; it's not three languages to learn, it's one language where a handful of things are either available or not in certain contexts. The one thing that legitimately is its own language is the macro-rules language, which is a DSL for syntax manipulation.
If they're bigger then they have more mass and therefore a higher gravitational pull, which makes every task more expensive.
USB 3.2 and 3.1 Explained: What's Gen 1, Gen 2 and Gen 2x2?
My adblocker hid the video. So glad I came here and read your comments. I was looking for a video
oh it does not make me feel happier either. Its just funny that they know that its broken and dont even bother fixing it and instead just slap a message.
I'm also curious as to when this behavior evolved. Did the distance become longer over time, as the continents moved apart?
A little open to interpretation, and the fingers will be fucked up.
I think tool like this can make sense if you cannot read the code.

Probably this still gets confused like humans do when variables and functions are named less clearly or even plainly wrong.

I wonder if reading explanation like this makes you more likely to believe code is correct, even if some details are wrong.

In this signature example, you can read the wrong header, calculate hash the wrong way, compare hashes wrong way, etc. there are some many tiny mistakes.
Just curious, why isn't Rust doing this currently? And could Rust adopt something similar to Vale's model?
> I want a simpler version of Rust.

That's perfectly fine. However, without Rust, we cannot get there from here.

Say what you will, but Rust is the first language to crack the Linux kernel monolanguage (I don't see Ada in the Linux kernel, for example). That's a good thing as the tooling will then be in place so that RustEasier(tm) doesn't have to go through such a slog to get used in the kernel.

People forget that we went through a similar process with Linux on Alpha. The Alpha port cleaned up a lot of the x86-isms that allowed Linux to be ported to other architectures far more easily afterward.
Sorry, I, like everyone else, will continue to use my computer during thunderstorms. I would bet that if I sat at my computer 16 hours a day for the next 5 years in a round the clock thunderstorm, I would still be more likely to die of heart disease from my sedentary lifestyle than die from a lightning strike.
> they specifically said most of them are not orbiting red dwarfs:

The statement, "scientists have found super-Earths orbiting 40 percent of cool dwarfs", specifically links to an article discussing red dwarfs: http://www.inaf.it/en/inaf-news/billions-of-rocky-planets-in... That article quotes the author of an ESO HARPS planetary survey paper: “[o]ur new observations with HARPS mean that about 40% of all red dwarf stars have a super-Earth orbiting in the habitable zone where liquid water can exist on the surface of the planet".

Cool dwarfs seems to be a direct reference to red dwarfs.
When I visited relatives in the West Midlands of the UK, they treated any journey over 30 miles like an expedition into hostile territory, and so they were astonished that I'd drove 40 miles to hang out with my Mum for a few hours.
There are tons of modern languages that allow low level memory access, including Rust. Nobody chooses C++ due to it being more convenient than modern languages.
I've yet to see a SaaS product that doesn't "share" personal data with 3rd parties. They may not be mainly about collecting and selling/exploiting personal data, but every one I've seen does it.
No. I am talking about all stabletokens including USDC.

I don't see any fully independent verifiable real audit of their entire reserves anywhere with USDC, and a lousy blogpost by Circle isn't strong enough evidence and no substitute of this.
I did “information security” at a community college and learned I could find sites just by googling answers. These sites were behind a paywall after the first few answers but if you viewed the source you see them.

So I wrote a python/selenium script to search google and dump all of these answers for my weekly homework. Then I’d bang out all of my classes in a few minutes.

I knew just enough about networks, security and building computers from my childhood I never got worse than a C on a test.
Oh my! You were labelled as a selfish grandma killer! Heavens to Betsy! The sheer force of censorship! The utter horror of government-mandated labelling on social media!

Seriously. What do you think is going to happen when there's a worldwide pandemic and people with (in some cases) utterly opposing views on what is safe and advisable as public health policy?
This is hilariously untrue. He was very well known for his “a time for choosing“ speech in 1964 introducing Barry Goldwater. It had the same impact as Obama‘s speech before the Democrats in 2004. As a union leader he gave many, many well received speeches that he wrote himself. He was politically active as a union Democrat for decades before becoming governor of California and wrote scores of speeches at that time.

From about the 1940s to the 1960s he made many radio addresses that he wrote himself. He was politically very active, touring the country and doing a lot of speeches on his own.

As a president he absolutely had the best speech writers of his time, but he went over each speech meticulously and gave feedback the writers claimed was expert and welcome.

One of his speech writers actually published a book that showed photographs of Reagan’s own handwritten notes for his speeches. There are thousands of them in his presidential library.
Well, that's beautiful. I remember a procedurally generated night city skyline demo that was on HN years and years ago, this is a somewhat similar endeavor.
It took me five, almost six, years to graduate high school. Underachiever is an understatement. I still dream about not having graduated. It feels so real in the dream, the failure. I am a successful business owner who has no issues with financial security. My lizard brain or whatever it is just likes replaying it to screw with me I think.
more than you know. For the most part, the entire T5 engine management system has been fully swapped into older 900's, so that should give us another decade before everyone moves over to doing megasquirt or other RYO ECU functions
Admittedly, I've only ever seen the dub and the last time I watched the movie in full was nearly a decade ago, so there may have been some elements that were lost in translation and others lost to memory.

With that said, I don't think Chihiro needed to know where she fit in the past, because, as she and practically every spirit knew, neither she nor her parents belonged there. Her parents, in the context of the story, weren't her connection to the past either, but to the future. At the beginning of the film, her parents were much more enthusiastic about the future (i.e. moving) than she was. Rescuing them wasn't about keeping her progenitors alive out of filial duty, but about rescuing her and her parents' collective future to live freely as human beings.

The only direct connection to Chihiro's past (established through a beautifully done albeit unconvincing Deus ex machina) is Haku and he's the one who later tells her to move forward. I'm not sure what class of spirit Haku is aside from being a river spirit, but almost everyone who operates the bathhouse, including Yubaba, are yokai and it seems they're lot in life/death is to keep the bathhouse running for eternity without change or reprieve. The yokai either don't have agency to begin with or trade what agency they have to remain perpetually employed. Chihiro, on the other hand, possesses and develops her agency as she tries to find a way to rescue her parents.

In addition, "senseless obstacle jumping" an apt description for what Chihiro had to go through . Various mythologies often depict the gods and spirits of nature as capricious as they are mighty and skillful. I suspect that Japanese kami/yokai are no different: to be revered but also cautiously interacted with, if at all, lest you invite their more "playful" nature.
This 'flawless argument' is an irrelevant statement, we have given blockchain technologies over 15 years to improve, but the scams have been getting bigger in an unregulated environment.

I also don't recall any regulated bank accounts getting automatically drained or losing everybody's money due to a single scammer or a bad actor.

One single error or exploit in these smart contracts results in millions being drained. This happens on a weekly basis with a giant lack of consumer protection, unaccountability or any chance of getting your money back (which that is a huge unsolved problem). So yes, these smart contracts do not work.

It's a system designed to fail with thousands of disasters, rug pulls and scams just waiting to happen.
PCs could have their own backplane standard that's higher-volume and doesn't require industrial-grade anything, but it would still be too expensive. They sweat every yuan.
This has to have been before every graphic card advertisement included a 3D rendering a scanty-clad heroine.
How close is Hissp? https://github.com/gilch/hissp
I believe you, but how does that work? For example the federal government commonly buys mortgages. Since the federal government buys the mortgage, wouldn't it void out any state law around the mortgage?
Does this really work..? I just switched to an iPhone 14 from a Pixel 5 and the pictures are so much worse. Maybe if I bothered with a raw workflow, but in automatic mode, the pixel photos are way better...
Except that it's not downvoted now. Jumping to conclusions about early voting behavior on HN causes (mild) embarrasment to many, and so it is once again.
There was an ethnoreligious insurgency in Punjab back in the 1980s-90s [0] that also leaked into Canada with the Air India bombings, some journalist assasinations, and the future Premier (Govenor) of British Columbia getting beaten with an iron rod. There is still institutional knowledge about that in Canada, plus Police in India do still do forms of brutality, plus Gurdawaras and Sabhas still play a major role in elections in Canada - piss off the wrong Uncle and an entire Gurdawara may vote for the Conservative Party or the NDP or whoever for city elections, Provincial Parliament, or Parliament instead of you. Add to that if you "donate" to the right MLAs or Activist orgs in Punjab, you can get a referal that said person was an activist who was threatened by Militants or Landlords or Oppositions Parties or Police. A relative of mine did that in the early 2000s even though they had a decent white collar government job in Chandigarh (a very developed city in North India). Even if you get to Canada and your asylum is rejected, you can still sneak over the border and work in one of the various Indian restaurants. Lots of the cooks and servers in Punjabi owned restaurants did that here in California. We have our own social and community structures through Gurdawaras, Mandirs, Masjids, and Clans.

[0] - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insurgency_in_Punjab
Greatest concentration of reading comprehension failures for a good long while.
So... how many people were killed by lightning while taking a shower in the last year? Last decade?
Noam Chomsky: The War in Ukraine Has Entered a New Phase
Stronger local government would be great if people actually had the agency to move to any state they'd like. Instead, moving can be extremely difficult and time-consuming, so people are more likely to restrict their job searches to their closest metro area or at least stay within the same state/region; this is especially the case with Florida (population 20MM) where getting from South Florida (population 6MM) to the next metro area, Atlanta, is an 8 hour drive with no traffic.
> This exactly how I felt the first two times I tried it, but I never really just dove in. The third time I just dove in. The learning curve is straight up, but once you are over (took me about a month), Rust isn't really all that hard.

I will say that the compiler got WAY better over the last couple of years.

The quality of the error messages went way up, and the number of times I had to do something stupid because the compiler couldn't infer something went way down.

To me, the compiler getting so much better was what finally got me over the hump.
They new government is trying to reform the constitution. Everything else to them is secondary.

With the new constitution they can effectively kill separation of powers, checks and balances, etc. and install a far-left dictatorship.
One challenge with "net neutrality" is everyone has their own working definition.

My bro is the head tech guy for a cable company. He opposes "net neutrality". For B2B reasons. For him, it's about interconnect fees and fairness. Something like they build the pipes and someone, let's say TikTok, hogs all the bandwidth without paying their fair share.

I have no idea if my bro's narrative makes any sense. My bro also believes The Flintstones is a documentary (creationist). So I usually just smile and nod along when he starts to rant about something.

Whereas my understanding is closer to what you've stated; net neutrality is a B2C policy issue.

Whatever the case, my bro and myself, with our very different understandings and priorities, have no overlap in our positions.
Appears to be an API gateway for Kubernetes, written in Java (standard Apache project I guess), with little to no indication on why, or what its differences + benefits from other projects are.

In that sense I guess it is similar to half the other Apache projects.
Majority favor maximum age limits for elected officials
> The last time we had an equivalent pandemic they held Woodstock.

https://www.cdc.gov/flu/pandemic-resources/1968-pandemic.htm...

> The estimated number of deaths was 1 million worldwide and about 100,000 in the United States.

Uh, "equivalent pandemic". I don't think so.

[ EDIT: Oh, and also: https://www.reuters.com/article/uk-factcheck-woodstock-pande... ]
Software wastes any gains we get from hardware. See Jonathan Blow's talk on the subject: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FeAMiBKi_EM
Last I tried you couldn't even play 4k Blu Rays on PC. Has that changed?
This is an Israeli study from Tel Aviv university. I live here and the entire country is hopelessly reliant on using Facebook for everything from community to renting apartments.. Makes me sick that I need to have an account to live here
Perhaps game makers could focus on gameplay and story instead of whatever unnecessary detail is chewing through so much data. The big iron is great for actual work, but is pure overkill to have in some junior high kid's room. Just an idea.
You can, and you would be gravely mistaken.
I have had a few dreams about forgetting that I have registered for a class, and realizing late that I have an exam.

A more recurrent dream for me is finding myself in the backseat of an empty, moving car, able to reach the steering wheel, but unable to control the brakes.

I wonder what this means. It is unnerving.
If the evidence for ivermectin is really "all over the place" then could you please provide a citation? I'm only asking for a single high-quality RCT. Any one will do. The single link you provided is not that.
Wait what? Must hear more about this.
Theodore's Royalty and Monarchy Site (2000–2022–)
> If not, continuing to use the misnomer is spreading misinformation.

Just like the reframing of "woke" and "critical race theory" are misinformation - right? Right?

I have accepted that reframing language is now a legitimate political tool, and from my PoV, the right has been doing it a lot, such as labelling any milquetoast protest by groups nominally on the left an "insurrection" after 1/6. I believe it's a deliberate attack akin to semantic satiation to render a word meaningless, the conservative operative bluntly admitted (on Twitter!) to successful rebranding "woke". That egg will not be unscrambled.
Cool, very excited for the mobile app to leave early-access .

Proton has been a great stepping stone on the de-googleing journey for my colleagues and I.
India. Normal engineering degree. Still get dreams (age 42)
There's no question that any course of action (or courses of action) taken in response to a new airborne pandemic is going to involve harm. That's not the question.

The question is: what public health policies will minimize harm according to some set of metrics, and what will those metrics be?

The harms you describe are real. But you offer no way to quantify these harms against the harms that may have occured without the policies you are objecting to.
> How can I possibly objectively tell whether individual A that entered a top 5 institution or individual B that entered a top 100 institution is most deserving?

I presume you can read their papers.
"The risk of lightning traveling through plumbing might be less with plastic pipes than with metal pipes," the CDC added.
I wonder if age matters.

School and high school are the formative years of your life where you are essentially building who you will be as a person. College is generally your first taste of independence.

Do people who go to college as mature students have the same dreams?
Why no company has made a good AirTag wallet
>Andy Jassy is my skip*10 manager the last time I checked. But there are always re-orgs.

You should reread the article. It is saying 5% of it spending is on cloud. That has nothing to do with the percentage of cloud vs self hosting.

It could be 5% of it spending but account for 100% of hosting.

>Why does Parlor need to be an app at all? They can just be a website

Because it makes it easier for people to interact with and can encourage engagement. There is a reason why every social media site has an app.
PP appears to be way legit https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=bsenftner
> 20% of your taxes goes to funding roads

This is just nonsense. It's something like $600 per capita [1] on tax revenue of $23,000 or so per capita [2], for 2.6%.

[1] https://www.urban.org/policy-centers/cross-center-initiative...
[2] https://www.usgovernmentrevenue.com/per_capita
Show HN: Cancerdb.com – Moonbathing
Oh my god it's due today -- wait I never even have been to that class all semester -- Oh no oh no oh no