skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And unfortunately the education system encourages this. We all know that grades incorporate a lot of things besides understanding of the subject matter - typically you'll have multiple graded tests and quizzes which record the rate at which you learn material, often assignments are graded based at least in part on timely completion, most courses offer either a curve, extra credit, or both to boost grades, and of course there's a massive benefit to simply being a good test taker. Further, every teacher grades their classes differently such that A in one class can't be directly compared to another, even in the same subject matter. And yet, major life altering decisions such as what schools you can attend, what scholarships are available, what internships you can do, and where you'll be able to start your career after school are all heavily influenced by a single number which is determined solely by letter grades.

Of course in the real world we need cutoffs and there is no perfect way to measure understanding, it's just that we know grades to be such an obviously poor proxy, and it's way over used. We should have a way to distinguish "disciplined and hard working but doesn't know shit about this topic" from "clearly knows their stuff but snores a little too loud in the back"
ugh I mean yes, and yes when published these images should always say how they were colorized / how the spectrum was compressed

but that title

this is like saying 'if someone pumped raw H264 into your optic nerve you would dance like the guy in the avicii levels video'

like yes, we all know that's how that video got made, but nobody does that to their eye
Projects will slowly migrate, as things are updated ' when a third party library release a version with this they will add support. When they need new features in their build system they will add them in this format, creating a weird hybrid until one day they turn the old stuff off.
When I began this project, I started with kqueue. The performance was wanting and there were bugs with very large file trees.

I moved to a minimal std::filesystem-based watcher and optimized it from there.

There hasn’t been a formal head-to-head test between the two. That should be about halfway down my todo list. It’s worth revisiting more formally.

My response to this question should help here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33247155#33251437

In short, there’s no secret sauce. There’s an efficiency spread in (what I consider) edge-cases.

Every potential gain over other naive watchers implemented with kqueue is likely algorithmic. I store events in a historical map, compare differences to the current state of the file tree, prune them, and send events when they change. That’s the whole implementation: scan paths, record their attributes, check for differences in the map, and send events when they happen. I haven’t given much thought to exactly why it beats kqueue, nor are there any good tests showing by how much. (Again, this is worth doing.)
JumpCloud & Retool
Or an effective intranasal sars-cov-2 specific vaccines that provides good protection from infection/spread in the upper respiratory mucosa. This is to complement the strong protection against serious disease in the body serum/lower lungs that intramuscular vaccines give.

I have high hopes for India's now approved (positive phase 3 trials) adenovirus based one even if astrozenacca's rushed repackaging of theirs as intranasal failed.
It is not universally interpreted as negative. I have often said in conversation; “Please explain [x] to me, as I’m ignorant as to how that fits in/works/etc.” I certainly don’t say it to demean myself.
Even without rDNS, they're almost certain to know of at least one DNS name that goes with the IP address you're connecting to. Even if not, they can label/categorize/group it by ISP and/or approximate location.
Signal, for one.
Wow, that looks terrible! Thanks for sharing the preview. I really dislike vertical UI elements, and these are much worse than they were before- almost entirely EMPTY. These new vertical ribbons are at least twice as large as the old ones, eating up valuable screen real estate and managing to be less usable and discoverable in the process. I really hope they U-turn on that!
Maybe professors, but theres no way you are describing the average teacher .
You should give https://www.cloudflare.com/learning/ssl/why-use-tls-1.3/ a read. Put briefly, TLS 1.2 supports cyphersuites that make it less secure and requires more roundtripping. It's not a surprise to me that some folks don't support it.

Furthermore, the makers of Minecraft and Grand Theft Auto don't owe you the ability to use outdated OSes if you're using a service they maintain. They probably didn't intend to break your workflow, and instead wanted to make their own stuff more secure.

If you're not a W10 fan, you could always run Minecraft on Linux. I think GTA V works on there as well. Either way, there's an out.
It's already happened! More at the end.

This is called tidal locking, and if the universe consisted of only the Earth and moon, this would in fact happen. However, the big heavy Sun also affects both the Earth and moon's rotations.

So why do I say that it has happened? Because the moon, having significantly less mass than the Earth, is almost tidally locked to the Earth. That's why we always see the same side of the moon. So the Earth's rotation hasn't synchronized with the moon's revolution, but the moon's rotation has nearly synchronized with the Earth's revolution (actually both the Earth and moon revolve around their common barycenter).
TikTok Is Introducing an Adults-Only Content Option
Why do people assume alien life would be intelligent? Intelligent life is extremely rare on earth and has only occured for a brief moment in its history due to highly specific environmental scenarios at the time as well has historical events. If we didn't get that meteor that wiped out the dinosaurs, mammals would probably still be shrew like creatures as they were for millions of years until mass extinction exposed new ecological niches. The great oxygenation event could have easily killed off all life on earth too. Most of the biomass on earth today comes from plants, famously unintelligent and sessile, commonly using strategies that favor spawning thousands of offspring that have random mutations, with a few who go on to survive in an ecological niche.

If we use our own earth as a model, alien life is far more likely to be unintelligent. Its a big human bias to assume that if there were intelligent life out there, it would even think like human life, so our abstractions such as mathmatics and physics will probably look entirely different when a completely different mind formed from a different evolutionary trajectory encounters natural phenomenon and attempts to make truths. Even with our own species it took us millions of years to establish our current truths about what we consider true. This begs the question, if in millions of years we will consider our current abstractions that interpret physical laws of the universe to be just as worthless as past interpretations for these same physical laws that we used as truths in centuries previous.
Is this using an iPad for coding or is this using an iPad as a dumb terminal and using something else for development?

At the end of the day, that’s what makes an iPad unappealing for me as a development machine. If I am going to pay for an iPad and then rent an affordable VPS just to dev on then why not just buy a computer I can develop on locally right away? Sure, LTE is cool but it probably is more cost effective to go the other way and pay for a hotspot plan for your phone and tether your computer that way.

That being said, I do occasionally feel cool doing dev on my laptop remotely from my iPad using a combination of tailscale, tethering from my phone and using iSH to ssh into an emacs session.
As opposed to other schools that use ChromeOS devices?
Haha yes, and I would hate to meet the Turing-complete tagging system that could capture this nuance!
Performance based in my opinion means if you live in a region or territory for a certain amount of time and otherwise act in a manner that would indicate you intend to make this place your home, you would be eligible to be a citizen of that territory. I'm not a fan of the idea that buying a bunch of property or investing a bunch of money in a local business without living there would give the right to have an equal voice in the governing of that territory as somebody who makes their home there.
Most folks don't do complicated video editing or music production, that doesn't stop Apple from optimizing their hardware around that, too. The problem isn't a lack of demand, but rather the inverse - there's so much demand for new software, that Apple can make tens-of-billions of dollars just off the app distribution platform alone.

The crux of all this is having the option to run the software you want on the hardware you own. No, I don't do 3D modelling, CAD, scientific simulation or gaming on a daily basis. But I do use that software sometimes, and a device that excludes the possibility of running any of them doesn't sound fun or "limitless" to me. It all leads to the feeling that the iPad is a Disney-fied version of a professional workflow.
It's possible for several things to happen, but there's a limited amount of resources that can be applied at a time. I don't think Facebook is the bigger picture.

>This article is about Facebook, so we're discussing Facebook

My subject, which was formed in my thread, is a response to the original post.

>You sound kinda crazy, friend

Now you're just being emotionally immature.
I think Linux users are humans with a range of interests.
I’ve found PDF Viewer from PSPDFKit GmbH to perform very well, though I also sometimes use Documents by Readdle which lets me do things like reorder pages without a subscription.

Not sure if Documents is still that way for new users or only because I paid for it back before everything under the sun turned into a subscription.
More Than One Pathway to Energy Resilience
Pro tip: use stemming!
Still no torrent app possible = no buy.

Hopefully the EU breaks Apples‘ App Store Monopoly.
Florida only requires a rear license plate.

You're much more likely to see such ordinances in states that don't require front license plates. https://blog.appwinit.com/states-that-require-a-front-licens...

Note that this is for "for city administered public parking within the city" and doesn't apply to private / commercial lots (which may have their own parking restrictions).
I sleep well at night. How about you?
There is a fair mix of "genuinely complicated ideas" and "aggressively pretentious domain experts".

Quantum computing in particular is in the early phase of its hype cycle, and is destined for a big fall. Once it bounces back we are likely to see more "democratisation" of the field.
it might sound weird, but if they're allowing it they're probably using it to gain intel while not giving away any valuable info
Best feature not really mentioned is Sidecar! Having a second high quality screen has been a game changer. So portable and so powerful. I will be upgrading my 2018 12.9 iPad Pro to the latest. Mostly for the better screen to match my M1 Max.
Linux would benefit from a compiler to build a vtable where plugins are needed. Linux would benefit from a STL like library that might be home grown but will support more types than whatever they are doing now .
Does uBlock Origin even exist for Safari? If not, then I imagine it won't exist for this browser either, since it's just a wrapper around a macOS-provided, Safari-/WebKit-based webview.
Thank you for your comment. I don't have a public CV and don't like the idea of it.
I've added an email in the post now.
What you want them to experience bullying and all the dysfunction of large schools?

Put them in a homeschool pod.
Law is only a paper veneer to keep honest people honest. Legal acts do about as much to deter desertion and security leaks as speed limit signs keep people from speeding.
The GIMP was first released on Motif widgets, and it crashed often.

The frustration with Motif's code quality led to the GIMP ToolKit (GTK).

I doubt Motif would have survived, even if it was open. There were obvious problems.

"A GUI toolkit called GTK (at the time known as the GIMP ToolKit) was developed to facilitate the development of GIMP. The development of the GIMP ToolKit has been attributed to Peter Mattis becoming disenchanted with the Motif toolkit GIMP originally used. Motif was used up until GIMP 0.60."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GIMP
The world doesn't currently work in the this way sadly.
To add reference to the claim that, "forests themselves are the best terraforming tool", one can take the example of Ascension Island. With the introduction of outside trees that formed an ecological foothold, they started cooling humid air and reinforcing the soil so that other plants and trees can flourish.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ascension_Island#Botany

https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-11137903

Once, This Island Had Just One Tree
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TZPrk9IZ3Jw
No, it was cancelled in anticipation of a new COVID wave that would make a strict hygiene concept necessary, and bacause most of the volunteers wouldn't want to attend such an event. That these measures might also become mandatory was only an additional aspect, but not decisive at all.
I'm very confused, I see the page with that guy's article (or any of his articles for that matter), but I don't see any instructions on how you can get paid to read it.
I think this line of thinking is just sloppy. "Theoretically" the efficient market only gets to pareto optimality, i.e. we can't make the commuting low-wager worker's situation better without someone else being at least slightly worse off, but there's no lower bound on how bad things can be for that low-wage worker. Nothing assures us that we converge to a state where at the low end "the wages should come up to make it possible to live [in SF]" or anywhere particularly close.
Great comments about monoculture and poor incentives.

Natural forests have a complexity that doesn't seem worthwhile to brute-force by massive tree planting. There's an obvious spatial complexity for different plant phyla patterns (see a bunch of links below).. a kind of blending between meadows to underbrush to trees, mosses and lichen in rocky areas, mangroves holding onto rivers. And there's plenty of fungus and animal participation to consider as well.

I like to listen to permaculture people and their approaches.. thinking of the water tables, clay and soil types. I think there's probably also some new thinking to be done about how functional water cycles differ from arid areas and developing long-term plans to coax water back up with strong cloud-seeders, from coastlines and river basins towards inland deserts.

That all leads to healthier rivers and tidal estuaries, which are keystones for many maritime ecosystems, due to feeding and breeding migrations e.g. of salmon, crab, eels.

I guess I'm saying we're missing the forests for the trees :)

https://cache.desktopnexus.com/thumbseg/2276/2276110-bigthum...
https://images.fineartamerica.com/images/artworkimages/mediu...
https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/536460cbe4b02a...
https://www.backyardgardenlover.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/...
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Bl...
There is a maximum of $14,502 per violation. If you are trying to maintain a decently safe workplace, I think a that is probably roughly appropriate for a serious mistake in safety. I believe if you have many ways in which your workplace is unsafe it would build up pretty quick.

Willful or Repeated violations cost 10x more. And failing to fix something costs 14k per day.

Source: https://www.osha.gov/penalties
On the contrary, I think the next decade will call for a revolution in physical technologies as opposed to the web-centric mentality of the past few decades.
By self hosting you don't have to depend on others and their perverse profit incentives. I'm saying that hiding your IP is missing the point entirely. When you give up your ability to participate as a peer in the internet and go through 3rd party services you have no expectation of privacy.

Someone knowing your IP address does not matter. It is not private information.
> Who is threatening Japan with cruise missiles? Certainly not China or Russia. North Korea, perhaps.

China has said that they believe that, in the event of hostilities over Taiwan, they will be obligated to strike US forces everywhere in the region -- and the US Navy still has a strong presence in Japan. Also S. Korea and the Philippines.

This means potentially launching missiles at these countries too, and the Chinese have made it very clear to all involved that they will consider and/all US allies in the region as potential belligerents and act accordingly. AKA military action against Japan and SK, and possibly Australia and NZ. It is just another part of the Taiwan political calculus.

Point is: moving the fabs out of Taiwan doesn't mean shit if they're still in a country that China could strike, and in the case of Japan, would likely strike, in the event of hostilities.
> Really (4) has the most evidence at this point

No, there is literally zero evidence of this.

The BANAL viruses are a couple of mutations away from a workable furin cleavage site, nature can engineer them just as easily as we do, and has done so multiple different times that we know of across beta-coronaviruses.
OSHA penalties are laughably low. Willful and repeated violations only cost a maximum of $150k/per incident, while serious but non-willful/first time violations are capped at about $14k/incident. The real money can be in workers comp/lawsuits, but those damages are capped based on expected lifetime earnings or, if you're lucky, a multiple of expected lifetime earnings. What's really messed up is that courts typically use your demographics to calculate your expected lifetime earnings (e.g. if you're black you will get a smaller settlement than a white person because statistically black people earn less than the average person over their lifetimes). When I first read that I thought it could not possibly be true, that there had to be some vitiate that made it make sense, but it's just how it's typically done.

Globally, protections for blue collar workers are crap. The US actually has pretty good worker protections all things considered (like, even compared to Europe).
I find it much more satisfying to smile and nod and then leave unexpectedly without notice.
And yet somehow, as far as we know, the energy of every molecular collision is faithfully preserved during a supernova, when effectively the entire volume of a star collapses into its core in less then a second.

Reality is very strange.
It's the apparent (as it doesn't really happen) collapse of the wave function that seems to transcend determinism. However that's not intrinsic to the function itself. It's only a supervenience of subjective consciousness as it were. The wave function itself is very much deterministic and nothing can violate that.
Isle: Instruction Selection/Lowering Expressions DSL
I can’t believe it’s just a one-time $10 fee instead of the ridiculous and increasing creative cloud monthly/annual fees. I don’t know how they do it. Maybe it’ll be an annual fee one day but at least the app is worth it.
Never even thought of that; I don’t know. I assumed it was when a write was done. Whatever that means, I don’t know either.
It doesn't end, that's why the number of developers is increasing indefinitely. The crazy thing is that it seems to work, as society has still yet to fall apart.

...or maybe society is falling apart and it's the fault of programmers. Maybe we're building an unstable web of automated abstractions supported by a decreasing number of specialists operating at the physical layers closer to reality. Maybe one day it will all collapse like the collaterized debt obligation market in 2007 and we'll be back to making websites with PHP and FTP.
Clickable (and readable) link:

https://scribe.rip/@mario.stopfer/how-i-built-a-social-netwo...
It actually is free, but that doesn’t seem to be widely known. When I have a new Mac to set up I just do `brew install --cask intellij-idea-ce` along with my other dev tools. If you want to find a download link make sure to add “community edition” to find the free version.
> If businesses are looking for a buyout, I'd appreciate some up-front notice that I'll have to look for another solution once their dream is attained instead of being slapped in the face with a "hey, we got bought, but we're sticking around!" to "uh, we lied, it's going away; you have a week to save any data, hope you're not on vacation" a few months later.

Your upfront notice is not paying for the service.

If you use it for free, the chances of buyout are high and you'll get this issue. Companies that don't need the buyout don't ever have this issue.
Wow, thanks! That's quite useful! :)
One of my favorite anecdotes on this problem is Guatemala. The laws on the books are pretty decent, incentives for farmers to reforest land where there used to be trees, with the government paying for the initial seedlings and then yearly payments (with verification of tree growth) over 7-15 years as the trees mature.

However, farmers quickly found a loophole where they could find a plot of virgin forest, clear cut the hardwood for lumber and then use the bare land to sign up for the program. They would plant a fast growing monocrop of pine and tend it (and collect payments) for 7 years until they would harvest it for lumber. All fully paid for by the government.
It would be hard to read it slower for me - as I said I use it for touch typing practice and I'm not the fastest typer in the west.
I transcribed 10% of this book at this point and start to wonder if should switch to something more interesting.
I'm not native speaker and my english could be better so maybe this somehow prevents me from appreciate the beauty of this book.
> As a user, as long as each user-story you have has been perfectly addressed by some particular siloed iPadOS app, then iPadOS should work for you.

And then I tried sending a pdf by email. Oh well.

Can I share it on the corporate FTP ? Oh no.

Let me airdrop this to you... Wait... is this a windows / android device ?

...

Alright, I'll just use my laptop. My iPad is too niche for this workflow.
I took a minute to look. $14,502 is the highest fine for an accidental violation, however you can also be charged that amount per date for failure to fix the violation, and the penalty increases 10x to $145k for violations that are willful or repeated.

This seems fair-ish to me. Accidents happen, and we want to disincentivize them, but we want to disincentivize negligence even more. To make monetary disincentives effective, I would argue that it'd be better to assess penalties as a % of profit rather than as a flat fee, so big companies pay more than small companies. But we have the same issue with traffic citations. Someone rich pays the same speeding fee as someone poor, so it's not as effective as a disincentive.

More importantly, we should keep in mind that it's not like OSHA violations are the only possible monetary compensation. For example, SpaceX may be liable for a civil lawsuit from the victim or his family.
We could argue about the definitions of "mundane" and "alien" but I've observed the same thing about HN comments and it's not specific to PG essays so that's why I said it is a mundane fact of human psychology.
How much is Bitcoin worth in gold?
The entire Android ecosystem purely exists to support Googles business as an advertiser, any support they claim for open source or user control of devices is the thinnest possible smokescreen.
User trust doesn't increase. The ability of bad actors to craft malicious content that circumvents detection skyrockets.
>Nexus 5

Maybe use something more recent?