skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great movie but not the best advice - "morose" doesn't even mean "very sad", it means ill-tempered/in a bad mood. I wouldn't even say there is one good word that means "very sad", but "morose" is definitely not it. The site in question came up with "inconsolable", but that's hardly appropriate if you're talking about "very sad news" (after a few attempts it come back with "somber" which at least sort of works in that case, though I'd still struggle to imagine myself telling a friend that their divorce was "sombre news").
I mean we have a word for those books. Books of literary fiction are worth reading.

Which is a tautological statement since literary fiction is just a term snobs who don’t read fiction invented for “books that have special artistic merit so I’ll read them even if they’re fiction”.
This is so bizarr, I wouldn't even know how to inspect, verify and critique the claims made. Also there is no subject in such simple algorithms, very relaxed use of big words.
It’s easy to see that they collectively did quite a bit, that study I linked has a lot of research behind it but even very simplistic models still show huge collective benefits.

The hard part is assessing the cost and benefit of each of them individually.
Man pages. Very simple, yet more power markup language, already installed on your system, just make a new section and go.
Congratulations! This is a great achievement at his age. Maybe a Fields medal next?
No lawyer or bookkeeper is a terrible idea. But they don't need to be FTEs.
As well as his Ukraine blather.

The point of Elon doing all this is to assuage the dictators and demonstrate that he will bend the knee for the correct amount of money.
I think it's less about what you read, but rather how you read it. If you aren't actively trying to challenge yourself with your reading, you're probably not going to learn much from it. You can read easily read 1984 as a thriller, which I suspect is why you get all these bad takes about how "something I dislike anyways" is like 1984.
It's tough. I'm our public security reporting email list.

We get a lot of things that boil down to "When I go to your website, I am able to see the content of your html files!" ... yes, reporter. That is what a web server does. It gives you HTML files. Congrats that you have figure out the dev console on your browser, but you're not a hacker. I'm trying to go with Hanlon's razor here and assume this is inexperienced people and not outright scams.

We don't get a lot of these, but they far outweigh actual credible reports. But we try our best and take everything seriously until it can get disproven. And it's exhausting. So I get it sometimes. Sometimes having a place for responsible disclosure just opens yourself up to doing more paperwork (verifying that the fake reports are fake). That said, we still do it.
China is going the Putin way. Maybe it's better they don't develop first an AGI
> 2. Replace it now with a new phone.

Buy an iPhone. You do not need this fuss in your life.
Crossmodal-3600 – multilingual reference captions for geo-diverse images
Within your bubble.
The GitHub public events API is delayed by 5 minutes, presumably to give secret scanning partners time to react before commits are made public.

https://github.blog/changelog/2018-08-01-new-delay-public-ev...

Disclosure: I'm an ex-GitHub employee but was not involved in the secret scanning API.
Just stick an Amazon t shirt on, a reflective yellow waistcoat and a box and you can walk into most SMEs without anyone blinking an eye.

I've seen it done hundreds of times...
> In the US, a recession is defined by NBER after the fact.

This isn't true. There is no "official" declaration of recessions in the US by law. Yes, some federal officials will reference NBER, but that's not the same thing.

Bar far, the most common definition used worldwide is two quarters of negative growth -- and by that definition we're already in a recession.

NBER itself has never not declared a recession after two quarters of negative growth.

I think a lot of folks don't even know that NBER isn't a government organization. It's a private non-profit with a bunch of self-appointed academics that don't even publicly disclose their meeting notes or their criteria for what a recession is. People treat them like the Oracle of Delphi and it's very misplaced.
Take a look at ‘nomagic’ or \V.
I've had good experiences with Hired in my current and previous job searches. While there are a couple of companies (the usual suspects) who use it to send out the same recruiter spam that they send elsewhere, I've mostly gotten targeted reach-outs for pretty solid roles. I'm actually starting a job next week that I found with them. LinkedIn, by comparison, is just a constant stream of unsolicited garbage.
> Central Bank Digital Currencies where every transaction is logged and financial privacy is erased.

That is already the case though with just regular bank accounts and debit/credit cards, no? There's still privacy in cash, but cash is getting more and more limits placed on it to make it harder to use for this exact reason - and it's not even new, e.g. Sweden has been intentionally openly pursuing "cashless society" as a goal for over 20 years now.
This is an interesting read. I wouldn't be quite as emphatic as the article and headline here are, but personally I had a pretty negative reaction to Sapiens. I can't totally describe why – it was something like an impression that the neatness, cuteness, and elegance of many of the ideas and principles described in it were just a paper-thin veneer over a much more complex and messy and ambiguous reality.

I don't think I realised until I saw this article that reading it gave me a the constant back-of-the-mind feeling that I was reading a story. Kind of like a string of assertions with little-to-no real meat on them. I felt like I was being told "this is what happened", rather than "here's what I think might have happened and why".

I know it's just pop-science and all and absolutely has it's place – it's wildly popular and people obviously find meaning and value in it (and as someone who hasn't sold 23 million books I'm no expert). I was just surprised about the buzz when I read it, and how few people I've met who felt the same way.
Is this really expensive? We're a small startup providing API keys, to our customers.
You should immediately start looking for a job, and leave.
The natural area around there had very bad cell service, plus I recognize the little store they made a call from in the article as the little store inside Salish lodge. Plus, it was 45 minutes from the trail where they got picked up by the couple, not 45 minutes from Seattle that they mentioned in the article?
An interpreter interprets, typically either a byte code or textual representation version of a program or some other intermediate form (for instance, parsing to an AST and then evaluating/interpreting that versus line-by-line or token-by-token). A runtime could include an interpreter, but doesn't have to. Go includes its own runtime which handles things like scheduling goroutines and garbage collection, but it is not interpreted nor does it include an interpreter.
I find odd when people critique tiktok for having some kind of content when it is clear that's what the algorithm has given them or other times they maybe use the app for a couple minutes and never really get to a personalised stage.

In any case, I never really encounter very many Livestream when I'm on the for you page. Could this be because I almost always don't engage with them? I'd like to get good looking guys promoting their OF.
>Fiction isn't a waste of time, but you can't say it is intellectually interesting compared to science.

I am of the camp that real physics is far more interesting than fiction to me personally, and I crack open textbooks far more often than works of fiction.

However, I must opine that to say that fiction isn't as intellectually interesting compared to science probably speaks more to your own lack of understanding of the subject of fiction than to fiction itself.

Fiction is far from a settled science! There is tremendous room for creativity. Many competing mental models for how to compose a story, character, the prose itself, how literary themes should interact, etc. etc. What makes a best-seller different from a mediocre book? An endless number of things that can be dissected, experimented with and evolved.

And that's to say nothing about the concepts that can be toyed with through fiction and stories. Setting up a fictitious universe and exploring the consequences of that setup is not so different from asking the 'what if' questions assuming certain mathematical axioms or different sets of physical laws and symmetries.
They also cut their AR wing. Sounds like they're going back to their laurels: d** pics.
I think I can name an example, which is how I am approaching datalisp; https://sr.ht/~ilmu/tala.saman/ the first principles bit for my context refers to: fixing a standard encoding that is sufficient for the task, determining inputs and outputs of model, setting a general guideline for expressivity of model (space of conflict-free programs), sketching interaction modes and user interfaces.

These are the first principles in question, now from there your architecture is mostly determined, you can fall back on known patterns and decades of research. The axioms are the architecture.
Ok, now I'm motivated to go read the article.
Cool lets see how long I can ride out my Office Home & Student 20...17(?) edition install.
I wish I could set this up to block pushes proactively instead of reacting to pushed secrets.
If the car was designed to stay in the city, they need to stop saying things like:

"Select your Zipcar, pack your tent and pick your spot, from national parks with campsites to choice spots listed on USACampgrounds.info." [1]

Besides, even driving on the freeway between two cities, you can often find dead spots. Imagine pulling into a rest area in the middle of nowhere for a bio-break, only to find yourself stranded.

[1] https://www.zipcar.com/ziptopia/best-vacations-for-solo-trav...
The top comment is, "This is what Coldplay sounds like to Radiohead fans," and that's the funniest thing I've read in ages.
I think the world would be a better place if streaming platforms and content producers were required to be separate legal entities that cannot collude, price fix, or trade in exclusive rights. If content is good, every streaming platform should have the opportunity to acquire those rights at the same terms.
Could have fooled me: It certainly looks as though Harari's developed quite a detailed and viable plan for getting rid of civilization for Klaus Schwab and the execrable World Economic Forum and its private jet setting supporters...
I came across a Youtube channel about 6 months ago that's been predicting that the "big crash" has already started for well over a year. I just checked and he's still at it. One day he'll be right, and markets are down, but not by the 90%+ this guy has been going on about. In the medium term it's not about the direction, that's relatively easy as markets overall tend to spend most of their time going the same way they have been for the previous months. The problem is predicting the inflections.
No cloud for me. I like having my hardware in front of me. The soothing LED's and gentle swoosh of the cooling fans puts me at ease. I'll let the young turks bust their ass on those crappy cloud platforms. I also like my best of breed software. I don't want to use cloud analogs of my favorite tools.
https://quoteinvestigator.com/2012/08/29/substitute-damn/
> No offense, but I think asking around for things to do is a fairly junior attitude. The more experienced ones usually don't look at tickets, but instead start proposing things that can be done.

This might be true in the startup world where product managers have less well defined boundaries on what their role entails. At bigcorp© it’s generally frowned upon to go rogue and start working on stuff at random.
They don't sell advertising, they sell data. Primarily, leads for sales teams. If you want to start a new payment processing service, you subscribe to BuiltWith and they'll give you the contact info of the decision makers at the top 10,000 websites that use Stripe or whatever competitor you choose.
If you have a moment, what is “TC” here? Technical Contributions?
Vivaldi also has vertical tabs out of the box, with single-level grouping - very similar to Edge.
Racial Pseudoscience on the Faculty
I suspect these types of federated tools will absolutely surge in popularity if Musk completes his purchase of Twitter.
The last thing people want is more monitoring of their work. VR work, compared to video calls, is more monitoring. You could have checked your phone during video calls which you couldn't do it with VR.

And neither video calls nor VR is proven to be more productive than emails.
I was in the opposite side of the country, but let’s pretend, haha.
My experience from volunteer organizations is the opposite. To exaggerate a bit, every volunteer organization has exactly as many volunteers as there is room for.

People don't volunteer because they want a boss tell them how to spend their free time. They volunteer because they want to do something meaningful in the way they prefer.

Volunteers want autonomy. If you can't provide it, there is no room for new people in your organization. To attract more volunteers, you often have to restructure the organization and change the ways things are done. And sometimes you have to get rid of existing volunteers, because they have too dominating personalities, are too toxic, or are too attached to the old ways.

Turning down volunteers is quite common in successful organizations.
> All were forgiven.

Snitch on the tradesman, and you'll get 30% of whatever he stole if he's convicted.
And how does "no closed form solution" imply "no solution"?
archive link https://archive.ph/ZxVYk
I agree it's still tight, but it's not as bad as it was a few months ago, IMO.

Anecdotal evidence, but I've had 2 open positions on my team since April and it's just been a constant flow of terrible candidates. I'm in a tech hub and we pay above market average according to levels.fyi, but we're competing with FAANGs for our candidates. The few good ones that popped up over that time often had multiple offers and it was hard to get them to choose us over a household name. In the last 6 weeks I've started to see the number of qualified candidates with no other offers increase to the point where I've filled both positions in a 2 week span.
When a new version reaches RDS we start planning for the upgrade. We like the new features so we try to stay as current as we can.
Wanting to exclude evidence about it is not a good look - I get why a company would make use of every defense available to them and avoid taking a position on anything, but when you've got a judge pointing out that you really ought to know whether you were bribing people and most companies would deny that straight up...
Edge is Blink.
OneNote's PDF support isn't really for PDFs, though. It just literally prints the PDF as images onto a OneNote page and OCRs it. Makes for a really heavy page and none of the normal PDF amenities like doing highlighting within the file itself.
I have one with Fedora. No driver issues. Hardware-wise, a Framework is as good a laptop for Linux that I know of.

I installed a Crucial P5 SSD in mine, and it caused Linux to crash on waking from sleep. I switched to a different brand and now it's fine. There are several mentions of this problem in the Framework forums, and one of them is from me.

The battery life is not great. I haven't run Windows on the laptop to compare, but I've heard Linux is less good at managing laptop battery life.

What frustrates me the most is that Gnome and KDE have no way to control the trackpad scroll speed under Wayland! Not the pointer speed, the scroll speed. It's a really weird thing to have missing from a desktop environment in 2022 and the default speed is annoyingly high.

KDE also still does not support the fingerprint reader for logging in. Apparently this has been a known issue for years.
$40-50B is a small company? I see.
If you prefer Android devices, always seek out phones whose bootloader can be unlocked so that you can install another OS on it. This way, you can be assured of Android fork / ports being available for the phone even if the manufacturer stops releasing updates. I highly recommend Sony Open Devices - https://static.developer.sony.com/develop/open-devices/get-s... ... Or checkout the list of supported devices that can run LineageOS (a popular fork of Android) - https://wiki.lineageos.org/devices/
If I was homeless I'd certainly try to move in with friends or relatives.

Not garbage :)
> Joined 5 months ago

Let's see how long the author will last with this strategy.
Tcl Ported to Go
> What are the bastions of curiosity today?

Generally, any group making stuff that somehow hangs together even without profit motive.

They make stuff--so they can't just only be "social". The group continues to exist--so people find it interesting enough to continue joining. It's not making a profit, so the group has to have something of worth beyond pure monetary value.

The big problem right now is simply finding those groups because they often aren't advertising themselves.
Interpreting it generously, the author was more focused on the fact that the imaginary strawman he was referring to didn't read anything besides number one bestselling thrillers. Emphasis on best-selling as much as on thrillers. This illustrates a lack of intellectual curiosity, because this person doesn't seek out challenging books, they just read what's popular and what they already know they'll like.

Remember that the focus of the article is on curiosity, not just on acquiring new information.
> fast append

If you're mutating it, yes. And CL/Scheme do offer that datatype.

Linked lists support a functional style building shared structures without having to worry about plan interference from the mutations. Clojure can do this with immutable arrays instead of lists, but the implementation is hairier than either linked lists or mutable arrays.
Separation of concerns also applies to organizations. You may see huge companies, but where business areas, divisions, product lines etc. work in isolation just fine. At the strategic level, things are steered like a mix of governmental and portfolio management, effectively abstracting the differences between the lower layers away.

To study single-mission mega projects, the classics are the Manhattan Project, the Apollo missions and the first ICBM systems. The management of these projects were awe inspiring.
> It ain't as pretty as just between straight integer multiples, but the fact that it exists in some shape at all is cool!

Actually: the form that Larsen proved is stronger than "for sufficiently large X, there is at least one Carmichael number between X and 2X".

So with the more specific proof, he also proved the simpler statement that's easier to express.
Anecdotal, but we had a decent amount of layoffs over the summer and every single engineer laid off (seriously, every) has a job by now.
Convenient excuse to claim your opponent doesn’t understand your argument. I do - you are advocating against people being able to spend as they see fit, by placing the “commonwealth” above the individual. It’s communism.
Is there any reason why keys don't constantly update? It seems like a service could exist where every five minutes a rotation occurs across services with decaying privileges. For example, the 5 minute old key still works, but the 10 minute woman has completely expired.
Fair enough, and I actually relate and sympathize deeply with the example you gave.
> A database of people who have access to databases

Uh, so at what point do you become a person who has access to a database? When you install postgres? When you have payments set up?
Depends on your sensitivity to ergonomic issues as well.

Millions of people use MacBooks happily, but I personally hate them for their glossy displays, shallow keyboards and sharp palmrest edges (perhaps related to my hand size, since edges on a 14" MBP cut into my palms). MacOS also stopped having subpixel rendering, so any non-300dpi external screen (meaning all non 8k screens in existence) will show fuzzy fonts.

If you are looking for a machine to use on the go, I'd steer away from them for the above reasons.

For hacking, you also lose much of the access to internals too, or when you don't, it's way harder to get it than on a GNU/Linux system.
Really? I thought it was high inflation triggering consumers into savings mode. And monetary tightening destroying investments.
Launch giant rolls of toilet paper. Spread them out in low orbit. They will reflect light; ablate incoming space junk, and sequester carbon as well as stimulating the forestry industry. If we want to we could subsidize newspapers by having them print ads on them before launch.

Of course they won't last long, even low orbits are harsh. This will be an ongoing opportunity for several industries capable of making important campaign donations.
Ask HN: How do you find interns?
Hi HN
Looking to provide some internship opportunities in my company in the field of data science. How would you go about finding candidates? Any service you are aware of to match companies and candidates?
assuming you work in software, every server everywhere is linux.

knowledge you gain troubleshooting on your laptop can be reused later in production.

intuition you gain on your laptop guides you in production.

windows and macos servers are not a thing, so unless you work in IT, no dividends.
Rewatching the show with subtitles on is a treat. I missed so many great lines the first time around.
> It's because there is no exchange, if I give you a birthday gift can that be considered income? Obviously not as I am not asking for something in return.

> However:

> If I buy you a gift and we agree for the gift you do task x for me. Now that is income and the value of the gift must be considered income on your tax return.

Caveat donor! The hand of the taxman extends somewhat further than laid out here.

https://www.irs.gov/businesses/small-businesses-self-employe... :)
That may be true, but my “living experience” is causing me to doubt it, heavily. I’ve seen a lot of guys - most of them more gifted than me in math (I actually switched to computer science after 2 years in university cause I fell in love with computers but math seemed too abstract to me) - so I’ve seen both brains and lives of these bright guys completely destroyed by alcohol abuse, completely destroyed, not an easy thing to watch.
Windows store got a lot more useful since it started allowing regular Win32 desktop apps.
In AWS, many orgs have manger to senior manager to director to VP to SVP to CEO. It looks AWS is really well managed if startups have the same structure.
You are literally the only person saying it is "just flavor." Please do not repeat partisan talking points, as they do not contribute to thoughtful discussion or intellectual edification.

I specifically cited United States v. Miller, 307 U.S. 174 (1939), in which the Supreme Court reversed a lower court's holding that the National Firearms Act was unconstitutional as it pertained to possession of a short-barreled shotgun. Importantly, their reasoning was not that the Second Amendment does not protect individual rights, but that such a firearm had no reasonable relationship to contributing to the common defense.

It also explicitly held that "the Militia comprised all males physically capable of acting in concert for the common defense," id. at 179. Twenty-first century gun control proponents seem to suggest that it only pertains to those in the National Guard or another milita-like body organized by statue (e.g., the Texas State Guard), but that is simply not the case and never has been.
We can go back to saying "geometrically", which was the previous term for multiplicative increase. It even has the advantage of being confusing when misused.
Agree this will be the norm but hopefully we develop vendor agnostic APIs for it