skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Note that adding your domain to the PSL changes how browsers interact with it, so don't do it lightly. In particular, no more cookies for the parent domain.
#2: At the very least I'd throw the word "automatically" into either step 2 or 3.
Yes, absolutely. I am in constant contact with people that are two ends of the spectrum. They either align malicious intent to every one else's actions or they are blissfully unaware of malicious intent at all. These are both examples of people thinking they know what someone else is thinking.
STAR and Approval have different pros and cons, they are not objectively superior. I think RCV is better, in my opinion.

STAR and Approval both have their own tactical voting problems. If you really like A, are meh about B, and dislike C, it’s clear you should rate A high / give A your approval and rate C low / do not give C your approval. But what about B? It has nothing to do with what you actually think about them, it has to do with what you think their odds of beating C and A are. You want B to do well enough to beat C, but not well enough to beat A. This adds too much distortion to people wanting to express their sincere preferences, which they can easily do in RCV: A > B > C

And, more importantly, RCV is a stepping stone to multi-member district STV proportional voting (plug for https://www.fixourhouse.org/), which is the golden goose; way more important to implement proportional representation than squabble about STAR vs RCV, and RCV gets us closer to proportional representation.
Of course? I'm struggling to imagine how someone could have gone through an American high school and think otherwise.

But either way that's just one part of the resume. It's all the extra curriculars that look like blatant box checking without any real accomplishment.
Yes, there is a deep meta-skill around distinguishing "Am I seeking a better tool because it will help me solve my problem?" or "Am I seeking a better tool to avoid the fear of making difficult design choices?"
I am not saying the US education system is good but there is only so much you can ask from schools to offset a dysfunctional environment. And the solution isn't to take children away from their parents. You need to change the culture, and culture is hard to change. I always refer to Poland which, out of 50 years of communism, is the most religiously and socially conservative country in europe.
there's still infrastructure in place to support you. there's a cost per user and cost per message, and you contributing to the former even if not to the latter.
It depends.

There's a kind of professor I like to refer to as the "wheel of misfortune" professor. I think we've all known them - they're one of a group of professors who teach a standard part of a curriculum but teach a vastly different version of the class, with outlier levels of time commitment and grading standards. This professor can end up severely disadvantaging certain cohorts simply because the students had the misfortune to end up in the unfortunate class based on a spin of the wheel, because of what year they entered a program or what time slot of day happened to be open in their course schedule. Well connected students who ask around are often aware of who you need to dodge.

I've known a few of these professors, and I'm not exaggerating when I say that a student who happens to have the misfortune of this particular professor for organic chemistry or intro to data structures and algorithms is measurably less likely to continue in the major or professional path than a student who happens to enroll in the same credit class with someone else. I remember a nature show about newly born fawns and grizzly bears. A fawn's survival to adulthood is largely a matter of chance, depending on which side of the river the hungry grizzly bear happens to be wandering down that day. These professors are the grizzly bears of the academic world, and they leave a real trail of destruction in their wake.

To be clear - I don't know that this particular professor qualifies as a grizzly bear. A few red flags - such as cheating and not attending class - suggest to me that the scenario I described above might not quite apply. But I do know that these professors often invoke rigor and standards as a justification for the harm they do - as if the other professors, who assign higher grades and higher completion rates don't teach a rigorous class.

When this happens, I generally see no need to "fire" someone - I'd just limit the professor's teaching load to advanced, intensely difficult electives at the upper division or grad level.
If we have such a technology, you think it will be used to comfort the dying, rather than manipulate the living? Wow, are you an optimist.
Last December I had the itch to do some blogging. As it happens, I wrote a four part series that explains in detail how to write quines and quine relays. The initial post can be found at https://drcabana.org/quine/

I am a longtime lurker and finally decided to join in order to comment on this thread. I hope that it is not inappropriate to post a link to my own take on this material. If it is, please accept my apologies and feel free to downvote/flag me out of existence.
Errr.

And how exactly does the general public know whether something is true in order to vote on it?

If they knew it was false this wouldn't be an issue to begin with...
Google Pixel 7 and 7 Pro
Another factor is parents' choice of where to live. Every real estate web site now prominently displays standardized test scores for the local public schools. Parents who care about academics will sacrifice financially to move near the highest scoring schools (or even cheat with a fake home address), thus creating a positive feedback loop.
I am generally an RCV fan, but I think you're writing off this critique a bit too quickly.

Even with multiple axes the critique is still correct right? And I think (far from an expert) that there's decent evidence to support hotelling's law and median voter theorem.
It's fantastic that everything worked as planned and damage was very minimal. 99.9% of the 700,000+ solar panels (!!!!) are mounted on ground-based platforms. Whatever they did should immediately be adopted everywhere panels are mounted on the ground.

What I wonder is, what else do you need to do to build near the coast, where you have to deal with storm surge? The wind didn't do anywhere near the same amount of damage as the 10+ feet of seawater the hurricane pushed ashore - and I doubt that Babcock Ranch, as built, would have survived to the degree it did if it had to deal with storm surge.
That's not how litigation works. If SimulaVR wants protection, it has to ask for it. SimulaVR has the right to ask 1) Meta and 2) the court to limit the scope of the subpoena and to set conditions on the review and distribution of the production. If Meta agrees to the conditions, great, the agreement can either be informal, or incorporated into an order for the judge to sign. If Meta is opposed, SimulaVR gets to make their case to the judge and let him decide scope and protective order details.
I have even implanted false memories into myself. There was an event in my childhood where I told my parents that my sister hadn’t told me something although she had. We discussed this event almost 40 years later and I totally believed that she hadn’t told me. Only later I remembered “oh wait. She actually told me but I lied about”.
GE is laying off 20% of its workforce devoted to onshore wind power
I agree with your first point. I'm not sure if that qualifies as "cynical", but it's definitely true. It's critical to winnow down these huge classes before upper-level coursework begins.

> Well they get paid for it, don't they? Either from the government or student loans, most schools aren't doing it for free.

No, they don't get paid nearly enough to justify the time of the people involved. With weird, rare exceptions, anyone teaching one of these lecture courses at a major research school (i.e. any public school) makes most of their salary -- and earns far more money for the school -- by doing research. Maybe it all pencils out in aggregate (e.g. the teaching staff is a loss, but at N=250 students you break even, or whatever), but I suspect that isn't true in general.

Teaching these courses takes up so much time that you barely get anything else done for a whole quarter/semester. That's hard when you have a lab of people to manage and an active research program. Schools usually manage it by indenture, coercion, voluntary mutual sacrifice, or all of the above.

There are different reasons for investing in it despite this fact, but the big one is the unwritten rule that "this is a University, and this is what we do". Sometimes you take a loss to support the wider team. In this case, it's pretty bad marketing to have a university without a pre-med pathway, just like it's bad marketing to have a gym without a climbing wall (or whatever the fad is these days).
Anyone willing to leave their home country is almost always guaranteed to be a hard worker. It’s why immigrants are disproportionately successful compared to natives. Anyone who isn’t already a hard worker will not bother immigrating.
There’s a lot that goes into it. I’m mainly talking about iPhone, because I’ve personally only been disappointed in expensive Android phones.

Camera, as you mentioned. But also the build quality, the display, the longevity (software updates last for years, so you can wait 4 or 5 years to upgrade). Personally I much prefer the software experience of iOS vs Android. The speed of the device, where you’re never waiting for something to respond.

But I once you go to the high levels, and looking between the normal and ‘Pro’ versions of flagship phones, it’s just the camera that separates them.

Like most things, you get what you pay for.
We have the same in France.

And we are getting rid of the best before one to cut down waste.

The use by is still very generous. A yoghurt for instance is fine a week or two after.

This also applies to drugs (medicaments). We do not actually know how long they are ok for the most part. Recently 30 years old ones were ok.
Shizo Kanakuri: The Man Who Took 54 Years to Finish a Marathon
The situation you witnessed and heard about made you sufficiently uncomfortable to create a throw-away account to ask HN for advice. That level of discomfort is sufficient to report it to HR. For all you know there have been other complaints made in the past and this incident will complete a picture of a pattern of troubling behavior.

It isn't your responsibility to gather proof or to make a career-impacting decision about these two people, that's for HR, legal and senior management to deal with, and they have the tools and processes to actual investigate. (Check your employee handbook, companies I have worked for in the past require employees to cooperate with HR investigations and refusing to comply can lead to termination). If there really wasn't any problem then HR will take no action (they don't want to get sued for wrongly terminating a manager either).
It was on the announcement Twitter linked, it said heart attack.
In what way is iMessage bad? It works amazingly well from my perspective.
Even in the bad old days when I did work in an office, we worked some days in the office and some at home.

Even now that I work remotely, I still go home to see my parents for a week at the time and work from there. I definitely wouldn’t want to be dependent on the internet.

Not to mention in less than a month, my wife and I will be doing the digital nomad thing working while flying across the country for a few years.

My set up includes a portable USB C powered external monitor as a second display and my iPad as a third display. Of course I have a Roost laptop stand.

If I need to spin up resources, I use my own (company provisioned) dev AWS account and it’s just there.

Even the last 60 person startup I worked at would let us set up dev AWS accounts with the appropriate guardrails for development.

We had CloudFormation templates to spin up environments as needed and we could just tear them down.
AI’s Grandmaster Status Overshadows Chess Scandal
RCV has made real ground, and halting its progress for STAR voting seems misguided. There's no consensus here, but you're stating the ranking like it's some objective fact. Imo, RCV's growing popularity only increases the popularity of other new voting systems (note that we're having a conversation about them, because someone used RCV).
It may be a good idea to flag this entire submission until some other action can be taken. It's not great to have all of this discussion about social profile circumvention in the open IMO.
Do you have control over the format that a router uses to send you logs? Or a cloud vendor's services? Probably not. Inconsistency is therefore a certainty. The time you spend on consistency for a small subset of your logs can instead be spent working on a telemetry management system which decomposes and analyses all your logs regardless of format.
I saw one of these recently on a tweet about an Amtrak line between LA and San Diego being shutdown. Takeaway: they were giving up on the line.

The note on the tweet had the additional context that it was temporary and there was a bus substitute. The takeaway is completely different with this context. I appreciated it.
"An update on GCP... the update is we're cancelling it!"
Are you suggesting that we should close schools and ship that book to every family? Might have worked for you, but I can guarantee you that it will be disastrous for most students.
You can't separate those things. Immigrants create conditions (prosperity) that make people want to immigrate.
Generate PDFs at Scale on Kubernetes Using OpenFaaS and Puppeteer
How worried should you be about Elon Musk's superpowers?
I have to agree. Been there, done that, tried most of them over a decade ago. Tripped with friends, tripped in nature, tripped alone, read Timothy Leary and Erowid reports, went to music festivals, etc. Guess what, it didn't cure my depression or catapult me into enlightenment. I actually had pretty horrible anxiety in my twenties for quite a while after I stopped taking psychedelics, to the point where I was afraid to fly or be in confined spaces. I still had to deal with all the difficult life transitions that everyone else has to go through. I still had to grapple with the fact that I'm going to die one day. I still had to deal with constant doubts over whether or not I was making the right choices in life, in terms of careers, relationships, and goals.

In short, my interest in psychedelics was nothing more than a phase, and one that many young people go through these days. It gave me some interesting experiences and don't regret doing them, but those experience didn't change me permanently.
I've learned the mob, no matter their political beliefs, doesn't know a damn thing as a group. If there is a technical answer, it used to be possible to get a correct answer, but that is almost always through the view of some political leaning. Frankly, given the utter sh?t-show of YouTube content warnings[0], I have no faith in this crud. This just seems like a bots paradise to influence opinion and ban people.

0) the number of videos that have no mention of COVID that have COVID warnings is just staggering. Along with the Moon Conspiracy warning on a video of the X-15 is just brain dead.
In fairness: if you talk shit on Rust here you're in for a stomping, but if you praise Rust on `/r/programming` you're in for the same stomping by a different crowd ;)
Non-cloud as not chained to the provider's storage services, I want to decide how to sync it between my devices. I want a tool for my notes, not SaaS. I wouldn't mind paying for my tool chain, what I wouldn't want is paying rent for my own notes.
And it has continued for decades even after being declared unconstitutional in Ohio. So it is hard to change the attitude many people who live in suburbs have. The movement for integrated schools (https://integratedschools.org/podcasts/) is one group of people trying to fight the racial inequity aspect of this but considering the magnitude of the problem it is a big hill to climb.
The "price density" (€/unit) is compulsory in France.

I am often surprised to see that 2x6 is cheaper than 1x12 for instance. Or 1 kg more expensive then 4x250 g
Not all courses are made equal, some college courses intrinsically require more dedication and memorization than others. These courses will naturally come to be called weed-out courses.
and any other race which might otherwise be granted admission in excess of their general population composition

Which seems to be, at least at Michigan according to the data submitted, only "mixed" kids. Which I would not have thought given how the narrative is generally pushed in this conversation. How could we have collectively missed that for so long? Or maybe it was only me who didn't realize how well kids in this "mixed" category seem to do relative their population percentage?
You don't need a lawsuit if you're Iran, you just use your APTs to perform cyberattacks on US-hospitals and send your Iranan secret agents to work at Twitter and do your bidding from the inside out. Both have happened and are happening.

This isn't really a "but it's the law!"-case, it's a country A wants something, and they might use whatever they have to get it. The US has sanctions, but Iran doesn't except maybe oil production, but there are other places where you can get oil. So if Iran has nothing they can deny anyone else, they resort to attacks.

So when Iran says "do this because it is our law", you might not do it because you are interested in their laws nor do you have to follow them (legally), but you might not want the expense of being targeted by them.
> Each virtual desktop is split in half between the IDE (vim in my case) and a terminal session for the code under development in that IDE. That's it. No silly weather or chat widgets (all that lives in my local laptop's traditional desktop).

I don't disagree, but if your editor is vim and you run/test in a terminal, why not do the whole thing in tmux in SSH?
What you say is impossible, we pretty successfully apply at ScyllaDB (see https://github.com/scylladb/scylladb/commits/master).

I'm not sure 100% of the commits compile & pass all tests - there may be some mistakes - but generally we're in a pretty good state, and the clean git log is being successfully used for bisecting.

If you want even larger scale - if I understand correctly, the Linux kernel practices a similar thing, which is where we got this practice from (ScyllaDB founders came from kernel development). And since Git was originally created to help developing Linux - that's where you want to look for good practices.
I've had a few calls with users recently who are moving from AWS Lambda to bare Kubernetes, and struggling to get this kind of working scaling right for them. So we sat down and put together an example to show how it could be done.

Disclaimer: we both work at OpenFaaS Ltd and maintain the OSS project full time.
No, the price is converging towards the acquisition price because people are starting to feel more confident that the deal will go through.

No one would think Twitter is worth that much if there wasn't a pending acquisition at that price.
I think your post only highlights the points the parent was making - we pick and choose what "facts" we want to believe and then never change our opinion.

When these "facts" are debunked days, weeks, months or years later, we just move on and pretend it didn't happen or talk out of the side of our mouth about how there's still some sliver truth there. If it doesn't help our team, then it can't possibly be true.

Objectively, Hunter's laptop is a scandal of epic proportions. It's very difficult to view it's content and revelations as anything but deeply unethical - and it's impossible to believe "The Big Guy" is not in fact Joe Biden, our President. We even had one of Hunter's former business partners come out and explicitly state it - yet nobody wants to talk about that either. Additionally, it's impossible to not conclude the FBI was deeply involved in a cover up right at election time to suppress this information.

However, here we are, trying to say it means nothing. We accused the Trump family of everything the Biden family is objectively involved with... except we had zero evidence against the Trump family (despite years of relentless investigations) and have mountains of it against the Biden family... yet nobody cares. Years of investigations catalyzed by a fake dossier paid for by the Clinton campaign... yet nobody wants to talk about that either.

Perhaps we're too far lost at this point...
Why not keep commits as the atomic element and use (release) tags if you want a coarse overview what happened?
Wether it's reasonable or not is orthogonal to the law. It's not because something is legal that it should be a thing. I think that whether or not this is legal, the idea Meta can access internal documentation from a smaller competitor is unreasonable.
> to offer an educational system that provides access to quality education regardless of parental involvement

That seems very naive to think that school overcome the impact of parenting. If a child doesn't have its physical and psychological needs met then there's not much the school can do. School can't make children do their homework at home either.
> I've owned many of the nexus and pixel phones, never had a problem.

That seems to be the exception.

>Every time a new Pixel phone comes out, we make a whole article summarizing all the problems people have with them. We don’t do this for any other manufacturer. Google has proven over the years that its phones simply have way more issues than others.

https://www.androidauthority.com/google-pixel-biggest-proble...
Successful people (judged by their own metrics of success) are generally willing to make short term sacrifices for long term gains.

My reluctance / fear / discomfort often isn’t even recognisable to myself for a while. If and when I do act on it, it quickly subsides and I can do stuff I that’s in some sense still uncomfortable, but that I seem to genuinely enjoy even in the moment - making things, experiencing novelty, being challenged etc. And yet my brain hasn’t put that together.

I sometimes set a repeating personal alarm* that just asks ‘are you doing what you’re meant to be doing?’. I’ll try framing some of how I answer that around discomfort / sacrifice from now on.

*I usually use it when talking with people who meander/derail conversations as much as I do, and we recognise it’s a problem.
Apple’s €1.1B French Antitrust Fine Slashed by 66%
You lend Celsius some coins. In return they promise to pay you some % of interest. Celsius takes those coins and sticks them in another lending system that pays them a higher % of interest. The other lending system collapses and cannot return the coins because of an exploit. Celsius customers demand their coins back and Celsius cannot return them.
I've used misc voting systems in product development.

Approval voting for bug triage.

Ranked Choice Voting for prioritization (eg features, reqs).

Roman Eval (thumbs up or down) for acceptance testing and hiring candidates.

Using democracy at work is super light weight and fully transparent. Helped a lot with accountability.

Initially I had to be the heavy, coercing the team to honor their own votes. Over time, as people grokked it, teams would self-enforce. aka Empowerment.

Just to reiterate about administrative burden, quickly voting on stuff greatly reduced time spent nursing the misc bug tracking and project management tools. A huge win.
I indeed explore this solution for python, but it doesn't look mature yet. I will have a look at the TS/JS solution, thanks !