skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesn't have to go as far as literally everybody else. It just has to be common enough that it's frustrating for the students when a professor does not behave this way.
I remember moving half way across the country to silicon valley in the 1990's and a giant brand-new diesel rental truck was a super-cheap $400. I don't think things have really changed.

There is no exodus, people move to silicon valley to work, for a few years or decades, until they get sick of it or retire, then move out. Someone always takes their place, for a job and/or the weather, and housing prices fluctuate a little but always keep climbing.
It does prime well.
I like to be fair to all the comparators and use the greater than, equal to or less than operator:

<=>

Admittedly it's only good for checking that a value isn't NaN.
It's not about how well your memory works; it's about how you can be convinced not to believe yourself. This extends not just to what you remember but how you remember it. For example, saying something extremely insulting or demeaning and then acting extremely hurt when there's pushback and accusing the person pushing back of malice and harm. This strategy can often take someone offguard, especially if they genuinely care for and want the relationship to remain positive, being told that no, they are actually the party that is causing drama/hurting others can really fuck up the psyche even if they remember that they were the ones insulted, because the situation repositions that they are the ones at fault for feeling hurt and their hurt feelings are bad/should be suppressed to maintain the relationship.
Districts are good to make sure there are some local ties between citizens and representatives and not only represantitives from one region remain.

Take the German system: there are district level elections, so that there is one person elected in each electoral district. These get half the nominal seats. Then the other half of parliament is filled up with candidates to match the proportional vote. The fill up is a bit complicated, especially if a party has a lot more directly elected folks than proportionally mandated, which leads to growth of parliament and discussions how that growth can be avoided. (Larger districts and only 1/3 directly elected or not every directly elected candidate really making it or not holding up the exact proportionality or whatever) But it combines the factors mostly fine and avoids many of the problems of the pure systems.
I tend to assume eating implies eating food. I think you've missed the intended dumb argument about overeating being an american health concern.
It means Medium Cost of Living. Think Philadelphia or Atlanta.
It's interesting to have pulled out the "Right Hand" archetype. Too often this distinction is ignored and everyone tries to align to the senior executive.

All the other archetypes can be independent, as in the company can pay them to do their mission even if the executive is not engaged.

I suspect it is time we stopped seeing companies as lead by an executive as the tip of a spear and more as a crowd with an agreed direction.

Edit: I would also suggest that Staff Engineer is the next step on what I would call Software Literate Companies - it's not that we need execs who are not day to day technical supported by people who are. It's that we need execs who are day to day technical and not have ones who cannot code.
No, they didn't do the poll, they are just reporting on it. They link to the full poll results in the first paragraph.

https://jointventure.org/images/stories/pdf/sv-poll-2022-rep...
I thought this site loved the free market - guess there needs to be a new forum to regularly check.
But you can blame gold itself for that. Gold is inherently valuable; and one flaw of inherent physical value is that it can physically change hands forcibly and, well, the bearer of that value now controls it in complete and total form.

Cryptographically verified exchange is a different kind of exchange, and it has its own benefits and drawbacks. one of the benefits of this kind of exchange is that mere custody of the currency in question does not relate to ownership.

Does that make gold worse or better than bitcoin? No, it just makes them different.
I would have thought that, since I mentioned the ICCF as the most notable organization in computer-assisted chess, you would have looked into it before trying to contradict my claims. Evidently you did not.

The ICCF organizes matches, maintains rating lists, grants titles including grandmaster, and organizes a world championship for computer-assisted chess games. Check them out [1] and stop making claims about a style of chess that you are obviously not familiar with.

[1] https://www.iccf.com/
> because they're bad journalists

A NY Post journalist didn't write this, this is an op-ed by a former dean of UPenn's medical school.
If the false memories are constrained to sentiment, then I think it could be alright. I’ve become quite disillusioned with many things over the years; this disillusionment only serves to bum me out. If I could rewrite some of the few pivotal experiences that have me feeling this way, I would immediately benefit: I’d have more fulfillment in what I do and my disposition would benefit from looking forward to things as I used to.

On the other hand, one could imagine expunging useful negative feedback and being worse off (e.g. less socially adapted, lacking in character, etc).
Agree this is a key skill and necessary archetype in large orgs.

But I'd call this person The Wolf (named after the Harvey Keitel's character in Pulp Fiction.
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE (Pacific time) | Full-stack software engineer/web developer

Full stack software engineer focused on web development with 8+ years of start-up, freelance, and design agency experience. I have a passion for the frontend with backend experience to match. Based on the west coast of the US but have tons of experience working across time zones.

Main technologies: React, JavaScript, TypeScript, Node, HTML, CSS / SASS, GraphQL / Apollo, PostgreSQL

Experience using: Redux, Auth0, Launch Darkly, Express, Ruby on Rails, Webpack, Babel, Git, Material UI, GitHub, Jest, npm/yarn, CircleCI, Next.js, p5.js

Resume/GitHub/Email/LinkedIn available on my website: andrewkowalczyk [dot] com
not everyone knows that, though. people have blind spots that are not indicative of overall gaps in education or understanding.

it's ok to not know stuff, sometimes.
Show HN: Build a website in 30 seconds using GPT-3
That doesn't pass the sniff test: people clearly entered the market with actual money (even if they didn't directly pay Celsius), and left with none.

You can argue (perhaps correctly) that they shouldn't have traded their real money for funny money, but it's ultimately no different from any other financial instrument.
It's not the professor who's different, it's the students. Pre-med students were insufferable in Chem classes much the same way Civil Engineering students were insufferable in Circuits class, only instead of merely needing to pass the class, pre-med students NEED an A. It's basically accepted that pre-med students are doomed if they can't graduate with something very close to 4.0, so they are very sensitive to a tough class. Chem students who are planning to go to grad school or industry don't NEED straight A's, so they can be content with "Wow, that class was tough, glad I managed a B".

Combine that with a class that is the first real hard step in a chemistry education, and thus will by necessity be tough, and you're in for a bunch of pissed of pre-med students.
https://archive.ph/wip/GYEF2
Aprimo which is just ORMAPI letters rearranged.
What's the point of a home battery system that doesn't work when the grid is down? What else would you use the battery for?
The only reason is for stock options and the weather. Schools are pretty good too in select metros. Otherwise not worth it.
Yes, both directly (NIMBYism is generally worse in liberal areas) and indirectly (density makes everything harder and more complicated).
Yes

https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/emilybakerwhite/tiktok-...
What amount is simple possession? What I found in googling was its 30 grams or a little over an ounce. At the state level it can be even less.

Are there really people in federal prison in 2022 that were arrested with less than an ounce of marijuana?
Securely Implementing IdP-Initiated SAML2 Login
The truth is people vote the same everywhere, we see the same nimbyism in Texas for example for decades, its just now finally catching up with increasing population.

Acting like all the issues are due to recent laws is a easy lie to fall for.
Granting Pardon for the Offense of Simple Possession of Marijuana
I'm not convinced that additional complexity of STAR is worth it compared to extremely simple score voting.
> Also, being Sillicon Valley one of the most productive places on earth, why companies don't involve themselves in politics about housing and city planning?

Occasionally they do but the main power bloc in rich urban/suburban California is homeowners whose property taxes have been essentially frozen at low rates as their home values have skyrocketed. Anything the companies would do politically to help solve the issue immediately runs up against older voters who are well-organized and have nothing but time on their hands and huge amounts of equity in their homes.
Metro Exodus animator Andrii Korzinkin killed while fighting for Ukraine
My teachers at University were involved in the project. If you were one of that influential cohort who developed this machine, you were rewarded with your initials being included on the silicon die. Pretty rad.

A major piece of Beeb history was also the manual. Without a doubt the most important book of my childhood.
Exercise for the reader: the probability that an entire class would be significantly "slower" than another class.
But what's your blast radius?
I'm really disappointed we didn't go for telco-like quality for internet communications.

It would be really nice if all the POPs and DSLAMS and stuff ran on -40v so all you had to do was put your modem and router on a UPS and keep your internet up when the power dropped.
liquid biopsy seems promising in early detection.
HN side enumeration law: there are more sides to a story than you think, even after accounting for the HN side enumeration law.
The discussion here regarding how fleeing SV workers is disrupting property markets in other cities in the US brings up an uncomfortable but, I think, unavoidable point: local housing policy has nation-wide consequences.

If SV and SF allowed for the construction of additional housing, there would not be a downstream housing crisis in Denver, Austin, etc. The policy decisions of a handful of city councils of the suburbs on the West coast has had a huge impact on these cities -- and has indirectly displaced residents, disrupted local economies, and pushed many people into homelessness.

Housing policy in major economic zones in the US is a national issue, and should be treated as such.

This doesn't even touch on the wider problem of income inequality itself.

If we're being completely honest, the average American would be much, much better off if SV had never produced a single unicorn.
I've been playing with OS/2 again – more on that soon – but it was doomed fro
bunny.net Video Streaming service might also be interesting for you
cc65 did not support the tricks he needed to do to support relocatable code, or at least he couldn't figure out how to get cc65 to support them. From another forum:

"I was going to do it all with cc65 but then couldn't figure out how to persuade cc65 to produce CP/M-65 binaries with the relocations"
As far as I can tell RCV is equivalent to what we've been using in Australia since federation to elect lower house candidates (we call it prefential voting and use it at all levels of government). I'm curious in what case "increasing your support for your genuine favorite can actually hurt their odds of winning"?
I skimmed the link to the article you referenced and it appears that there were two republican candidates which is the main reason neither won - I don't believe I've ever seen a case here where one party had two candidates on the same ballot paper and I suspect it's probably illegal. I've also never seen a ballot paper with more than about 15 choices (and it's very rarely more than 10), so vote splitting is rarely a problem (it can be for minor parties with similar policies/leanings etc.). On that basis I'm pretty sure there's never been a case in this country where anyone has lost an election due to gaining higher primary levels of support - indeed it's pretty rare that the winning candidate doesn't have at least 35% of the primary vote (though exactly that happened in our recent federal election, as a total across all seats), and exceedingly rare for it to be less than 30%. There are certainly plenty of cases where the winner isn't the one with the highest primary vote, but it's typically only a few percentage points lower, and mostly affects the more progressive candidate because for many seats there are two such candidates with solid levels of support but only one mainstream conservative candidate.
Ask HN: Best AI API's for Developers?
Hey folks, like many of you I'm a bit mind-blown at how AI has exploded in the last few months, and as a developer I'm keen to stay up to date on what the best developer tools/packages and API's are (whether open or closed source).

I'll start with an obvious one:

# Stable Diffusion (open source)

Stable Diffusion is a machine learning, text-to-image model to generate digital images from natural language descriptions.

https://replicate.com/blog/run-stable-diffusion-with-an-api
I think the FB slogan is “code wins arguments” which is slightly different.
I know the article had it wrong, but Salt Lake County in Utah did have a foolish gun buy back program. They offered just $100 per "assault rifle" and $50 for other kinds _in gas gift cards_. If I remember correctly, they got maybe 30 guns total.

https://www.deseret.com/utah/2022/6/3/23153532/salt-lake-cit...
Big fail for Debian to enable them by default. They could have kept the questions as before "We found this hardware that needs non-free, do you want to use it?" Otherwise this is catering for the new security chips like Microsoft Pluton or something...

It is sad that they prefer to go for easy instead of keep putting pressure for companies to improve their hardware

I will put a reminder to check Debian popularity in a year's time. My bet is it will go down, most desktop people used Debian for the schizophrenic thin line they toed with Freedom Software. Otherwise any other distribution is more up to date and usable for a modern desktop/laptop, this small change will do no difference
What to read after Understanding distributed systems?
Im a mid-level SWE. Recently I discovered Understanding distributed Systems by Roberto Vitillo and it was just what I needed. A high level overview of all the concepts that are relevant to distributed systems. But what should read next ? I need something that goes a little bit deeper into each of these concepts.
AMD Q3 2022 Financial Results
It's more like being perpetually subject to a National Security Letter (NSL) warrant issued by a US FISA court, a fairly rare occurrence and specifically targeted, but for blanket database replication and as the widespread legal default for every company in China.
> Disregard levels. Disregard titles.

Tell that to the person writing my paychecks.
Sure does explain why the first Datacenter for Google and Facebook were both in Oregon. that is a ton of pipes to Asia.
Because name field in a comment form is personal data in GDPR. IP address is also considered personal data in GDPR. And GDPR requires that we publish a privacy statement about how personal data is going to be stored/used/shared. I am not going to share this data with any party. But due to access logs and showing comments, this data is going to be saved on disk. A good template for privacy statement can help a lot.

This is a solved problem for open source licenses. It would be great if there is something like that for privacy statement too.
The book goes into many arguments and examples. It’s worth a read.
> Weird. Where are you?

in a metropolitan area of about 650k people.

Walgreens either paid a bunch of smaller pharmacies to close down and didn't open closer stores, or they all decided to close on their own in a freak of coincidence.

the nearest McDonald's is similarly far away. very close if I could fly, but 20 minutes each way by car.
How much more “productive” do you think they would be just by being able to import a module in any of the supported languages?

https://aws.amazon.com/developer/tools/

I believe the list for GCP and Azure are about the same. What are the chances that your problem is such a special snowflake that it can’t be solved with one of those languages? What are the chances that any new developer could ramp up faster or already knows Boto3 (the AWS SDK for Python)? If they have an issue, they can go to StackOverflow or raise a ticket with their TAM.

Which would have more assurances are designed correctly, the one from the vendor or yours? I was able to take advantage of new APIS for one of AWS services the day it was introduced, no need to waste cycles on creating my own wrapper. Creating a wrapper around my cloud providers APIS, “doesn’t make the beer taste better”

AWS’s SDKs automatically take care of retries, exponential back offs, wrapping the APIs to be idiomatic including logical exceptions being thrown, any underlying changes, etc.
STAR voting can be easily gamed- tell your supporters "vote MAX for me and 0 for everyone else". Anyone who gives more than a 0 to their second choice candidate will hurt their first choice.
> so maybe they weren't as bad as I remember [...] and my parents couldn't have really been that bad

Any possibility is on the table; and I think it'd be useful to investigate in one way or another. Most of the people experiences only one couple of parents, and there are no other models to compare against, so the parental model can seem normal/good independently of how it is.

I've actually experienced the opposite case; I've always had good memories of my childhood, but as adult, I've realized that my parents were very bad (not abusive, just bad parents).
Yes, that's why the comment you're replying to says, "Of course, acquisitions and exhibit curation do involve filtering."
If you take 0.5-1g of mushrooms you will probably only get high as you note. The tripping starts when you are taking closer to 2g.
It's -- it's an op-ed. Not an article. Of course the person has an interest in it, that's why they wrote an op-ed. All of the papers have a similar section with opinionated pieces.

The NYTimes piece on the same subject[1] is _also_ on the opinion page. It's not a journalistic reporting of fact either, as some here seem to think.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2022/10/05/opinion/nyu-chemistry-fir...
Based on comments in this thread, SimulaVR thinks of itself the same way Microsoft did when they made Windows phone.
you're entitled to your opinion, but for those of us living inside the US, they are not at all the same
Progressives cluster in dense areas (and/or perhaps density causes progressiveness), and density also causes greater NIMBYism. It doesn't necessarily follow that progressivism causes NIMBYism.
If you've used the internet archive, you care too.
Pretty sure Kenneth Baker was involved.

I'll look into this some more and check back.

... Yes, Kenneth Baker was appointed Minister for Information Technology in 1981, by PM Margaret Thatcher.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenneth_Baker,_Baron_Baker_of_... [wikipedia]

https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=kenneth... [lots of good links here]

source: I'm old, and Google is still awesome.
Parties to a lawsuit can propose to do anything they want in a settlement.
(In)famously, they were SomethingAwful's hosts (you can see a reference to this on one of the Sep 1 posts)
Good question. It depends on your definition of serverless. Strictly speaking there is no serverless, there's always some infrastructure somewhere.

However the calendar file gets created out of thin air from the GET parameters alone. There is no state or storage involved. Other calendar apps have a backend with a DB; this one doesn't.
Now whether that counts as truly serverless is up to you I guess. It's as close as you could get with a calendar I'd say. Not easy to get the point across in a title. ;) Hope that helps.
Last I saw, the water for almonds and pomegranates was stolen.

Growing alfalfa is as bad, and there is probably more of it. That could be banned.
Hmm i think i read too hastily. Deciding which of the two cards goes into the loser's deck is strategy.
The main difference is that HN is mainly visited by American users, not affected by CLOUD act.
funny how many of blockebuster drugs were discovered by accident.
Can always go to NYC.
Take the top 10% of engineers in your organization. They are the ones where the technical buck stops, the ones with the deepest technical and business domain expertise, the ones that define and drive the hiring process, the ones that drive changes that impact many teams, the ones that set the cultural tone for the rest of the engineers.

It doesn't matter what you call them, they've always been there and always will be. Unless your engineering org is not run by engineers, in which case, you should join a company that has staff engineers :)
It would be a giant culture shock for an American to live in India, but I was in Bangalore for a while auditing some vendors there, and I have to say I would be very happy to work at any one of those places, they were like Google campuses and I enjoyed sitting in their gardens doing work in between audit meetings. Their work ethic was also very hardcore, so they worked a bit harder than I would be willing to do, but they were certainly as professional and their companies and facilities were as nice as anything in America.
This is a complaint with all forms of migration where someone seeks to escape their bad living conditions.

Generally those conditions are caused by the people who live in them - their culture and ways of thinking - even if they don't understand or can't acknowledge how.

Many people want to escape the consequences of their own beliefs, but don't want to give up the beliefs themselves.

Another example of, "You're not stuck in traffic, you are traffic."
This is the weirdest comment.

Genuine insight sandwiched between a “Cambridge Analytica was FB being virtuous” opener and an oddly paranoid closer.
> BTW does the PoE doorbell you linked actually have an ethernet network, or does it just use it for power?

Yes, it uses it for data and power (power is optional: you may power it separately)
That wasn't clear from your original post, sorry, it read more to me that there is a level of gaslighting that is generally acceptable. I think even if the stakes are low, someone who lies and gaslights over low stakes is no longer a low stakes scenario.
I had an iwatch. The battery life was so short (at most 24 hours, less if using it to track a hike or ski day) that I finally got tired of using it. It has a slightly weird strap system. Mine kept coming off and eventually it fell off and cracked the screen slightly.

I switched to a garmin watch and battery life is great (a week+, and at least a couple of longer hikes or ski days doesn't kill it when tracking exercise), it's also lasted much better and not broken when I dropped it - I have the sapphire something screen, a harder screen.

The watches have access to the apps you opt into, so there is a security possibility of exposing information. The iwatch made me log in every time, such a pain, because it would ask me to log in multiple times a day. The garmin doesn't have a log in. The garmin forwards every message on my screen from my android to my watch and I can reply, while the apple required me to load an app on the phone or watch, adjust each one. I love the garmin, glad I moved on from the iwatch.