skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> we re-make a new interlinked network which does not require one specific company’s product to use

Would be cool if the Tor network filled that role.
If you can't borrow or afford to pay the taxes would be one situation, then you can save up in 2023.

Weird situation for sure but you always want to look before you leap with these things.
I'm building a website so you can get your first job
Hi devs!

I am creating https://juniorlist.site a site inspired by remoteok, but that is in charge of listing junior programmers.

I am going to take care of sending the information of the juniors by email to different companies in order to be able to be contacted!

The site is still under construction.

I plan to add filters, a contact button in the same publication and be able to add your image to the profile!

any feedback you send me will be welcome :)
If that's literally all he wrote, that sounds more like a polite way of saying "you're wrong, and I have better things to do than argue with you about it."
Sure, but has anyone started mass production of 4080-12GB cards? Maybe there were no plans to launch it this year. I bet the PCBs have not been attached to the coolers and shrouds yet. If so, they can use the "4080" badged shrouds for 4080-16GB cards and make new shrouds for a late release of the 12GB version.
The question is not if but rather when. Hopefully some of the states will change their laws to not count student loan debt forgiveness as income, but they haven't had time to do so yet.
Netstumbler forums: amish_something gave me a harsh lesson on using the search function.

I stumbled the USAF dorms near NW Texas and got a very verbal warning not to send active probes to get routers to beacon out of cycle. Advice: kismet for passive listening and an Orinoco wLAN chipset.

I'd assumed truckers and pilots would get the most Wiggle points.
Even at an extortionate 30% APR and assuming a worst case 10% state income tax rate, that puts payments at ~$100/month to save ~$17k assuming $2k in tax on $20k forgiven (plus interest).

I cannot speak to all states, but some will offer a payment plan at prime plus some basis points if you can’t afford your tax due at tax time. That’s cheap money to retire a chunk of debt.

My concern would be those folks trying to block debt forgiveness efforts, and their chances of success. Better to get it done sooner and pay some tax versus holding out and possibly getting nothing.

(educational purposes only, not financial advice)
If it doesn’t matter, want to post your name, date of birth, and SSN here then?
I was about to post a similar Ask HN myself earlier today but got sidetracked. Thanks for putting this up, I'd like to know too!
My wife’s siblings all avoided college to avoid taking on debt that they didn’t think they could pay off. They worked low wage jobs during the years their peers attended university on borrowed money.

This blatantly unfair debt forgiveness is nothing but a transparent bid to make friends of a subset of the population perceived as more valuable than the subset of which it will make enemies.

Why would you expect other’s sympathies to lie with your partner when this policy takes away from people who have families of their own?
It's truly something when I come to this website and folks are arguing against the government providing assistance to folks burdened by inescapable debt where making payments for decades and paying taxes can land you with even more debt than you started with because of the interest rates. What's supposed to happen? We just throw our hands up and say that the system is irreparably broken and there's nothing to be done?

And if this is a tax hike, then where has the 5-15% APR on many of those loans been going this whole time?
That's extremely naive or jingoistic. American Empire means ravaging the world to generate profits for (some) Americans, while allowing some immigration and racial mixing.
Isn’t there a web standard like IndexedDB or something similar (maybe WebSQL?) that is basically a thin JS wrapper around SQLite? Wouldn’t that have full text in the browser?
no. it's better to contribute nothing than contribute net harm.
to be very honest, if this is all it takes, it's the easiest gov form i've ever filled out. i'm loving it
That's why you have junior and senior devops staff.

Juniors do the stuff as it should work, seniors troubleshoot it when stuff doesn't work as advertised.

Interested juniors learn from seniors and become seniors themselves, uninterested/unmotivated stay juniors
human just can't accept human suffer. most of legal of us is about protecting human.
Literally nobody is asking you to use vim. In fact, I don't recommend it to newbies, and warn that a lot of setup is involved. But I am 100x more productive in it than any other IDE, or seen anyone else with an IDE. It works for me. It may not work for you, that's fine.
It's not a problem because:

- if you're compiling your own software you just tell the compiler what extensions the hardware you're using has.

- if you're running shrink-wrapped software today then you currently know exactly that RV64GC is supported, and next year you'll know there are 2.5 possibilities: RVA20 (RV64GC renamed), and RVA22 with or without V extension. I expect the next one (RVA24 or RVA25 or something) will make V compulsory.

If you actually genuinely care about fast integer overflow detection on RISC-V then make a proposal, analysing the costs and benefits.

As far as most people are concerned, there isn't a problem there in the first place.
Show me..
I've been using Vim since college and nothing else and I could retire at 33 from my FAANG RSUs so it worked for me. Have fun "getting shit done" in VSCode or whatever. Honestly if someone told me they hated memorizing commands or configuring their environment in an interview I would see that as a big red flag, but you do you.
The government isn't paying to build it. They are only providing loan guarantees, not actual money.

And they only have to pay to shut it down if a future government forces it to shut it down before the plant stops being commercially viable.

The main purpose of both guarantees is to make it much easier for nuclear reactors to get commercial funding from private banks.
Nordics have been prolonged nuclear and wasted tax payers money by lobbying to unsustainable RE companies for way too long now, in addition EU sabotaging our own energy production (peat banned, trees are gonna be banned, and UNIPER). Corruption all the way.
> This is, in essence, transferring the debt from people who graduated college to people who - on average - did not go to college.

There's an easy solution to fix this - tax the rich or super-rich more.
It's a spectrum . On the left is the incredibly common use cases of inefficient substring search over small datasets that works more often than O(1) purists would like. To the right of that is where db fts rules, it's a comfortable but small niche.

Once you start exiting that and start touching document search, being able to sort on relevance OR date with indexes, or any data ingestion killing search latency, you will have wished you went to the vast and uniform area to the right of db fts called elastic search. That is where I found myself.

If search is not integral to your product, by all means avoid the complexity and curve that is elastic and be happy that you did.
I went looking for the rated capacity of the shelves and found this:

https://www.ikea.com/us/en/newsroom/corporate-news/safety-an...

Ikea is providing longer, presumably stronger, pins free of charge.

In any case the 48 cm wide unit is listed as having a 15 kg limit per shelf, the 89 cm wide units are rated at 30 kg. Fifteen kilos of hardback books is potentially a lot less than one might expect.
1) India is the chief exporter of software engineering for the world. There are a billion people in India (or more). So naturally on a per-population basis the number will be lower. Given that there are nearly entire towns dedicated to tech services I doubt finding a new job is difficult for those that want one. Especially given how huge labor arbitrage is in the west right now.

2) No idea. My Indian contractor coworkers never seemed to care. It's the H1Bs that panic during a layoff (understandably).

3) I don't think it will, that's why I get mine while the gettin' is good and hopefully have enough to not worry about the future whenever the FAANGs finally succeed at driving wages into the ground. However, given there are nearly 4 jobs for every engineer currently in the field according to the BLS I'm not worried at all about the next decade. I'll just continue to stack cash and re-evaluate every once in a while.
That was my thought too. I wondered why one would need disposable DNS Root Servers!
Duolingo, It’s Time to Log Off
I'd suggest zellij if tmux is too intimidating.

Rather. 99% of what I use tmux for is both: not what I would consider "power user" skills; what I think terminal emulators like kitty or iTerm2 will mimick anyway; and reflects how e.g. VSCode arranges its open files.

I find it convenient to have a session of tabs for a particular task/project, and to switch between the tabs depending on what I want to do.

That said, I rarely make use of split panes (nor a tiled window manager). YMMV, but I almost always want whatever I'm looking at to be fullscreen.

Zellij at least shows the keyboard shortcuts.
tablet mag is a far-right rag
I think the problem is that the current “solution” is simply a band-aid. While it may help some, it will not solve the issue. Could make it worse too.
I’d say it’s a good first step, but the government should walk the whole way.
Wishing you luck!
People need to invest in themselves instead of begging for freebies. There's no reason why I should be paying for someone's pointless and useless education.
if all species are same, what's different between vegetables and animals? or even COVID-19 virus and bacteria?
It has been explained to you numerous times already.

You may repeat your lies as much as you like. I will point out that you are lying, each time.

Who do you imagine you are fooling?
Glial cells are fascinating components of the brain.

Artificial NeuroGlial Networks could be really interesting.
Yes there's a learning curve but once you've learned that it can be more efficient. For some people key bindings are easy to remember. For others a menu is better even though it's slower to navigate.

But clearly it isn't for you. It isn't for me either, though I did try. I just don't really have a reproducible workflow (I'm not a dev). In that case the setup overhead does indeed not pay off. If you spend every day in an IDE I could definitely see it working out.

Even on my work mac I often prefer using the cli for things that others would do in the GUI. They find that archaic and overly complex. I find it simple and faster. Opinions vary :)
Sure, but now we are subsidizing it.
Paypal.com is using revoked certificate
PayPal appears to be serving revoked certificate. https://crt.sh/?q=+46702bcc869d216e7225cee5ac729ea769a3cf032...

Firefox blocks the access to site, I think most of other browsers do not.
Yeah yeah, semantics. Snore.

How about an objective argument that isn't dependent on assuming its own conclusions and sneaky, poorly defined and impossible thought experiments?

It's like arguing with a religious person about the existence of god.
This is hilariously slanted.
I really wish there was a "no bullshit guide to cloud" that describes how it works behind the scenes - stuff like what a "serverless VPC connector" really is behind the scenes.

Sadly the only people who could write such a book are likely under NDA from the cloud provider.
It's a lot easier to tell a GP you have ADHD than to get a surgery.
The problem with our current approach to globalism is that it is built on top of a political system - representative democracy - that doesn't really scale well. Or rather it does on paper, but it's hard to see how one person "representing" literally millions of people can be effectively held to account by any of them. And a single world government - even a proto-government with just enough teeth to enforce the basics - would require even worse ratios.

But there are other systems. E.g. in a council democracy, on every level, every delegate is personally responsible to few enough people from the level below that accountability can be near-instant. You can't add levels indefinitely, either, but I think that the breakdown (of democratic governance) there still happens at scales much larger than with representative democracy.
The system doesn’t work if we need to keep subsidizing everyone

For example, FEMA subsidizes flood insurance so people can live in flood prone areas.

Of course, with climate change, this will cost even more to the taxpayer.
How is it similar? Businesses that employ people and generate tax revenue vs someone with a gender studies degree that will never add value to anything or anyone but the institution that charged them $150k for the degree.
How about regulating the actual costs of college or how loans work instead of just helping an arbitrary group of students pay? This reminds me of the Affordable Care Act all over again.
That’s not the assertion they made. They’re average person paying tax didn’t graduate college, which is different from saying that most of the tax revenue is collected from non-college graduates.
I guess I will do the napkin math:
39% of Americans graduated college [2]

Income of mid-career is 111,000 (college) vs 43,000 (HS) [2]

Lifetime increase in earnings is estimated 800,000, paying taxes the whole time.

So I think the commenter calling this a one time tax deduction is closer to reality than a "regressive tax". Probably less regressive than the 401Ks many college grads have vs HS.

[1] https://money.com/wage-gap-college-high-school-grads/
[2] https://www.cbsnews.com/news/how-many-of-us-are-college-grad...
We all breathe a light form of fire several times per minute. Putting things in spooky terms is deceptive.
In the USA, you can't purchase alcoholic beverages until you are 21. But you can sign up for a student loan that may be financial millstone for life.
It’s not but nobody is asking for that. They want it for big cities. Mostly the big western cities that aren’t near the front but are being attacked by missiles in dumb terror strikes.
Out here there are kiosks in the warehouse portion that will give you the location of all the big parts. Smaller stuff will typically be listed under e.g. "electronics", so in general I'd say if you know what you want you can skip looking twice. Additionally you can actually ask the staff. When I asked for the location of all the parts for a Malm bed the guy printed out a whole list of the required boxes and their respective locations.

Unfortunately there's no direct route between the entrance and the warehouse.
I agree with many aspects of your assessment, but when you say, "The concept of an easy to use, fire-and-forget, scalable search engine that gives you great relevance out of the box isn't new. Yet the bag-of-words model remains the standard across the sector ...", I think you have to weigh the emergence of transformer-based neural networks around 2017 more strongly.

In 2018, BERT, the first demonstration of a pretrained large language model (LLM), exceeded human performance on Stanford's Question Answering Dataset [1]. Nobody in 2010 predicted such rapid progress.

Between 2017 and 2020, I worked with several teams managing very complex search systems. In one case a single LLM obviated dozens of hand-tuned relevance signals developed over the better part of a decade.

One of the main effects of neural search adoption will be raising the baseline quality of search; a second will be reduction in the overall cost and complexity of search impementations.

For example, it's not easy to configure a keyword system to find "works fine, We have two Roku's [sic] in other televisions which are working fine" in response to "does it work with different tvs?". But neural search finds this result directly, without any tuning or configuration [2].

Thank you for sharing the video and the article!

[1]: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/11/18/technology/artificial-int...

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tn7AqmY9yaY&t=112s
Deserts are a stupid place to plant solar farms, so the question is moot.

Numerous politically stable European countries have plenty of room for solar installations.
Can't speak for the OP, but in my case I'm curious to see how to transition from self-taught Ruby/Go/devops/polyglot/* into hireable in enterprise java engineering roles without going back to school for a CS degree. There's no time or budget for that in a down economy in my case (not realistic). Is that even possible, and if so, what might the recommended way forward be? Certifications of some kind? Which ones are actually respected, if any? What are interviews like in that world?

I'm coming at this from a lens of "I'm tired of getting laid off all the damn time". Java seems to still be going strong economically/job-availability-wise despite its faults/criticisms after all these years, may as well get on the bandwagon for a 9-5 so I don't get laid off every so often and have to re-skill with the latest new shiny to win "flavor of the month" all the time.

Haven't decided this is THE one and only "one true path" or anything, just exploring it and wondering if this is even viable coming from where I'm at right now. To answer that question, I'd have to know how to get from where I am to where I want to be.
"Never" is a very long time. I could imagine similar arguments being made 100 years ago against the notion of China becoming a global superpower.
>I'm going to try and restrict myself to just using this IDE for the next week to see if I can still use it for my hobby project.

So how did the test week go? (Just curious; I couldn't find an update...)
What can be built now that displaces CO2 immediately?
Pumped storage requires a nearby hill with a lake on top of it (otherwise earth and concrete has to be poured to form an artificial reservoir), and a nearby lower reservoir, and a nearby source of water. And if it isn't close to transportation infrastructure, building a facility becomes prohibitively expensive. As the optimal sites are developed, less and less suitable sites need to be developed.

Why is New York building battery storage at $567/KWh [1] if pumped storage is so cheap?

There a vast amount of hydro storage potential in the Himalayas, but good luck developing any of it.

1. https://www.utilitydive.com/news/new-york-battery-storage-co...
I think revenue matters since we have a progressive tax rate.

Taxes are paid on income, not on people.
That isn't what this is though is it? This is people voluntarily taking loans to fund their education and now getting that paid off with other peoples money. With that logic, when are they paying my mortgage or credit card bills off which are also voluntary debt?

I an all for investing in education. This is not that.
Honestly curious, why would you want to? If i was starting from scratch, thats like the least appealing ecosystem imo
The government isnt providing assistance.

This is transferring debt people willingly took on to get a college degree, to people who did not go to college.

Look, I am not trying to be rude and I am trying to be gentle when I ask this: Where do you think the 'assistance' the government is going to provide comes from?
Go the traditional route:

Use gawk with curl/json extensions.

Develop gawk C api for rockdb or dump to file & upload data file to rockdb.

Use emscript compiled gawk in tab in web browser for gui / platform independence.
I'd wager most people on both sides of the political aisle would be in favor of more financial accountability from universities.
It's not, at least not where I live. Weed and "cannabis" are the same thing. I quote the actual term for it because I find it hilarious how hard the industry tries to rebrand a former street drug as something more exotic than it is.

Enforcement is spotty, DUI checkpoints are not outfitted with the right equipment to diagnose being too high, weed smell coming from a car is no longer enough to elicit suspicion of intoxication (due to changes in policing), its easy to escape after smoking, etc. People do it because the probability of getting caught is low. The only thing that is policed is the stores, and even then just barely. It's easier to get busted walking around with a beer where you shouldnt than a joint. Some of this is growing pains of a society now having to deal with this nuisance, and some of it feels like selective enforcement because (at least where I live) the tax money coming in for this drug is insane.

I don't care if you smoke weed. I don't care if you do it in a weed bar, or at the weed store, or in your own home. My complaint is strictly that even today I went out and got hit with yet another cloud of skunk coming from somewhere. It should at the very least be policed with the same fervor drunk driving/public intoxication is, with the same punishments, and same criminal record. As it stands now, where I live, there is no deterrent except a small fine and a court date (if you're even caught) so hence, weed smokers do what they want.
So don't. In the US at least you can do curbside pickup for most things the store stocks.
I really like meat, and I actually like the Impossible Whopper.
Just install a reddit app. Redditisfun is great for android, and only a few bucks to get lifetime ad free.
it would be even easier to start with how current cost education is handled. my student loan situation would be much better if my advisor at my state uni had actually been incentivized to be an advisor. instead she put off meeting with me until the second semester of my senior year. note i didn't say last semester of my senior year.
I'm a sysadmin, and most of what I do (editing config files) is very efficiently done in nano.
Edit a vhost in apache/nginx.
Change a port number on a service.
edit rc.conf,
etc...

But I've discovered that by using vim macros, the tedious parts of using nano became easy and FASTER then nano.

Let's say you have to declare a bunch of IP's and you can't just type a range, you have to type out each one.

192.168.0.100
192.168.0.101
...etc...
192.168.0.199
192.168.0.200

In nano: copy/paste each line then backspace to change the last octet.
TEDIOUS

In vim: write it once
record a macro of doing it a second time auto-incrementing the last octet.
now type: 199@w (or whatever letter you stored that macro in)
BOOM, 199 new lines have been input.

That 1 use case, made me use vim more.
Then I got better.
Then I got faster.

Now I can edit those same old config files faster then I once did in nano.
Please believe me, it's worth the learning curve. There is SO MUCH MORE available then just editing some config files.

Nano is fine. There is nothing wrong with nano.
If you only edit (config) files a couple of times a year, then maybe you won't want to switch. But I'm so much better at vim then I was before, I use it to do ALL my writing and editing.
The first and only occurrence I’ve heard of this claim was Rogan’s podcast. The article lumps him in with other claimants. But it doesn’t actually demonstrate that his anecdote is fabricated. How does this portion of the article make it past the editor? It’s entirely possible that his story is completely made up. It is also possible that it’s not made up. Tabloid journalists make conjectures. Real journalists substantiate their claims. We deserve better reporting.
Fusion is not, in fact, technically feasible.

Anything not built yet has not been built. After it is built, it will then have been built.