skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It generally won't.

Sort of like how lifting weights won't train you to be a better line backer on an American football team.

You lift weights because it strengthens the body and you need a strong body if you want to have a long career as a reputable line backer.

(Maybe a bad example... head injuries and all)

Knowing how to implement combinatorial algorithms or SAT won't get you a promotion unless your job is implementing libraries of code that use those algorithms... but it's hard to see the forest for the trees if you can't recognize them... so to speak (Knuth loves trees). It can level up your mind so that you can solve more challenging problems or find innovative solutions.

I don't really read through AoCP with a job promotion in mind. I mainly do it because I find the subject matter enjoyable. And I only work on parts I find interesting or when I come across something I've heard about before but don't know well: chances are there's a data structure or algorithm explained in detail in AoCP.
I'd echo this. My youngest is 5, and though we went through the terrible 2s through the f**ing 4s, it seems we've turned a corner at age 5. There's this sweet little kid who can start to control his emotions and frequently makes us laugh. In place of fits and tantrums we had for basically the past three years, we have someone who can take a breather and accept "no" for an answer.

The best part is all of the hugs, the I-love-you-Daddy-s, the endless curiosity (tonight's: "if you use Apple Pay, are they taking [cash] dollars out of your phone?") and a newfound recognition that other people with their own dignity and needs exist.

It is still a lot of work, but I love spending time with my kids and seeing them learn and grow into civilized people.
IDA cybersecurity software provider Hex-Rays acquired
Because when strangers start chatting next to you, you can join the conversation and at least aren't relegated to listening to one side of it.

Talking to new people in public is social. Talking on the phone in public is antisocial.
I would be interested in something where I'm given a topic and position to argue for, and I argue against another person who has the opposite side, and then other people vote on who did it best. Obviously a lot of details there to work out to avoid sybil attacks but I think that would be stimulating.
Having been a Tesla owner for a decade, give or take, I think the motto for Musk's companies may as well be "over promise and under deliver"
+1

Doesn’t Tim Cook ever use cursor scrolling? It’s damned near useless. I usually wind up just backspacing from the end to get to where I need to edit.
Reading this article a couple years back got me to really question why I was planning to move far away from my parents and spend so little time with them. Changed some life plans based on that.
Yeah this is something ive noticed too. It might have something to do with moving the touch targets on the keyboard or the machine learning has made it worse. Ive been thinking of making a kb that you can calibrate yourself.
81% of IT teams directed to reduce or halt cloud spending
Well, Bjarne did make C++.
People have made having kids into a Mission Impossible: as if the only way to raise them is to give them the most perfect time, education, fun, etc. There is a difference between understanding it is a bit of a commitment, that there are better and worse ways to do things, as is true for any worthwhile endeavor, and setting yourself up for failure by imagining you can do no less than fully plan out and control a perfect upbringing.

Have a little faith in yourself, humans have done this for a while, without both knowledge we have now (which will help you) and unhealthy perfectionist culture (which can only stand in your way). I'm the last person to convince anyone to get kids, but, as in other parts of life, I object to the perfectionist path. If that's what's stopping someone: relax! It's a big deal, but not the mountain you imagine it to be.

Also, you probably have no idea of the rewards. I didn't expect kids to be fun from basically day 1. To see them experiencing and learning from the very first days on is such a treat! Also, biology has prepared you with instincts that you don't know exist until you need them.
Clerical Celibacy is a disciple rather than a dogma. It is especially prominent in the Latin rite. There are other rites in the Roman Catholic Church and some of them have married priests. When priests convert to Catholicism they are usually allowed to remain priests if they wish. They often have to be actually ordained. If they were married and ordained both stick. Neither is reversible. If they are married and "ordained" they can still be ordained.
this house party has the gloomy timeline of my weekly nightmare. i’m happy to just have hacker news for my daily virtual Bay Area house party
but how else can billionaires watch life porn shows in their private jets when they are flying the 10th time a week between continents?

Okay maybe that was too snarky.

It's for more low latency solution's and/or more bandwidth. It also competes with existing solutions because why shouldn't they compete in a field where they can compete and make money.
> Vs “from $2795 per month” for Viasat.

... if you're ok being limited to 15 GB per month.

Practically, the offerings are $10k for regional or $14k for global for the no cap plans.
Fireball Events Database
Same with everything they do it seems. I put in an order for solar panels from Tesla in March and the install date is now April 2023.
I’m using it
Consider the magnitude of the immune response. In someone with pre-existing immunity the virus may replicate relatively little before being killed. Compare this to getting the vaccine, where your body will be flooded with spike protein whether you have previous immunity or not.
I made some toolbox organizer trays out of 2x12s, using a homemade CNC router to carve out the pockets. when the creative wells run dry, it's nice to just make functional, non aesthetic, basic projects to get organized.
> I'm sure Starlink will be better in some way, but it's almost double...

The most important difference is that Viasat uses a couple of GEO satellites where Starlink uses a massive swarm of LEO satellites.

Viasat's satellites are flying just short of 35,800 kilometers over the equator, which means that your absolute best case scenario user standing right next to a gateway, both directly under the satellite, bare minimum latency connecting to an internet server is almost a full 500 milliseconds. Users not close to the equator can add a fair bit more.

Starlink's satellites are flying around 550 kilometers over basically everywhere with 53 degrees of the equator, so anyone who has a gateway close enough to not need to use the inter-satellite link can get 20-40 millisecond latency to the internet in real world usage.

They only recently enabled end user access to inter-satellite links so I haven't seen any real world tests on that but it could be a lot worse than single-hop while still beating GEO.
> I’m an Anglican priest

HN never ceases to amaze me, especially with the vocations of its users.
Would this be good for remote pilots flying fighter jets, or has that been adequately serviced by military tech?
Yes, it’s explained in the intarray doc here. GiST is the one I use, but as it states GIN should be faster on reads. I haven’t really thought about that in many years, I should run some perf tests.

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.1/intarray.html
By the way, if you are worried, it isn't true that this is "coming." A form of it will come but like self-driving cars, it will be more hype than substance.
>"This seems so backwards to me, why would you want other people to behave the way you want them to when you can just put in earplugs, noise cancelling headphones, have self control and not get annoyed, etc etc."

Because you are in a captive environment at increasingly close quarters on increasingly fuller flights. "Live and let live" is a great philosophy but flying coach today is not the same level of "shared public space" as say walking on a city sidewalk or sitting in a park.
Solving Gambling Problem #14 Fast
That’s just the equipment cost.
E bikes make the hills here a non issue.
I still don’t understand why the recently updated AirPods aren’t as well. That is confounding to me.
I would disagree in a couple of important ways:

1. The higher your service count gets, the more you should probably be on some container orchestrator. There is more than one.
2. The number of services you have to manage to justify moving to a container orchestrator is most certainly not just > 1. That is crazy. I don't know the right number, as it probably varies according to how mature your organization is and how well the parts work together. But it is definitely higher than > 1!

My last point is: If all teams worked together smoothly, or one team had infinite capacity, or if automation was perfect, etc. etc. etc. we wouldn't need containers, let alone container orchestration. These are solutions to people problems, not technology problems.
You can buy a beatdown Cessna for $20,000 and get this one installed for $150,000. Although you'd still probably use cell towers for your phone but this is a good flex.
The phrase "are no longer able to update firmware" is just a BS phrasing to make it sound like it is the fault of the device, rather than just a decision to render the device useless.

Glow C was released just a bit more than three years ago. I know that's forever in technology, but for a physical consumer device become a paperweight that quick is still pretty bad.
I don't have much to add to the conversation, but as an Anabaptist (Mennonite), it is great to see various denominations getting along in a manner expected of us. It warms my heart, and gives me hope, that the brotherhood of God's children is alive and well.
New built housing already has to comply with the latest codes. Having slightly higher rent is worth it for safety.
Can you please upgrade your comment from base slander to legitimate critique by providing any reasonable source to help us understand this perspective
Impressive! Not many families are built as such.
Reputation and peer pressure are pretty effective at compelling people to act justly (according to the local consensus definition) even in the absence of a formal legal system.

If reputation and peer pressure scaled to group sizes bigger than Dunbar's number (i.e. about a hundred or so) then we probably wouldn't need laws at all.

I suppose you one might say that social expectations are just another kind of law, in which case, yeah it's hard to imagine any group of people without some kind of expectations of how each other will behave. That's kind of the basis of human relationships.
Just my own observation, but all the kids I remember that cursed a lot weren't very good at English. Not sure if it is correlation or causation, but who needs to find the right word to express yourself, when "fuck" or "shit" almost certainly fit the bill?

Maybe people who curse poetically are even better at English than non-cursers, but that probably comes with age and isn't relevant to advice about children.
Spot the fed was always a fun time at Defcon.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/ypw4wb/when-the-fbi-found-ou...
I played a ZX Spectrum game called Alien Research Centre which fits this description : https://worldofspectrum.org/archive/software/text-adventures...

I can’t find any evidence it was a port of an earlier DOS game though.
BitBucket ahead of GitHub? Where and how?

Their pipelines was woefully underbaked and had tons of issues last I used it which was about 2 years ago. Pipelines was incredibly slow compared to Actions and was missing most of the features Actions has. You can't even define scheduled jobs from within the YAML file. You need to schedule them outside through the repository settings. It's also missing tons of triggers and the documentation is horrendous

I've not used their APIs but GitHub's is pretty huge. I highly doubt BitBucket's API is any better
ATZ0E0M0L0&A0&D0&G0&K0&N1&U1

ATDT@;684-767-2676 (or any 767-XXXX, 555-XXXX is also fun)
If you ignore all the arrogant remarks from the post the take away is: relatively unsophisticated attacker can tank posts, harm users reputations and alter the state of the HN home page. It's not good, given the influence of HN in the community.
I do.

A 486 running Windows 3.1 with Cubase 1.0 exclusively for MIDI running in Standard Mode is far superior to any modern machine with respect to timing. Also, MIDI software hasn't evolved that much over the past couple decades.

Perhaps it even rivals an Atari ST
To clarify Zulip let's you export their conversations and then render it by generating a static HTMl similar to https://leanprover-community.github.io/archive/ You'd have to use https://github.com/zulip/zulip-archive to achieve. You can see it in the Caveats sections in their documentation https://zulip.com/help/public-access-option#caveats They are working on it here: https://github.com/zulip/zulip/issues/21881

Zulip lets you browse conversations of public conversations but that is very different than the app being natively search engine friendly and indexable.

The difference between Zulip's implementation and Linen is that you don't need a separate UI when someone finds a link in Google. If you find a link through Google you get a dynamic real time experience instead of a static page.
I’m just talking about basic worksheets to do some math in 5 minutes, let alone actual hard work.
Are private schools able to attract talented History and English teachers? It could just be the circles I go in but I'm under the impression that the reasons that people go into teaching those subjects are generally better aligned with teaching the public i.e. if you're teaching rich kids with engaged parents then you're optimizing diminishing returns while a little literacy can go a really long way in an underserved community.
You know what’s kind of weird?

…When people say they can’t do any of their own hobbies because they have kids.

I get it if you’re into kinky or extremely dangerous hobbies BUT…

- I’ve always shared my hobbies with my kids. When I was really into making music, I gave my toddler at first Toca Music and then eventually their own iPad with GarageBand and we would just make songs together.

- When I wrote apps, I taught them Scratch. I’d work on myself and they’d do their own kiddie stuff next to me.

- Same with working out, I grab the weights while my kids do calisthenics and then we go jogging together.

- We read books together. Sometimes the same ones or different ones.

- We go out to eat and try different cultural foods. You name the cuisine my kids have eaten and probably love it from Armenian to Senegalese.

Make your kids a part of your hobbies (don’t force it on them) and your lives will be more richer for it.

Trust me ;)
Building automation to do drone mapping.

I want to be able to make maps with an absolutely minimal amount of effort.
Married priest are rare in the Roman Catholic Church but that is only one of the 27 Catholic Churches. There are various Eastern Catholic Churches under the Pope with their own particular laws (and many have married priests).
I'm super happy with Microsoft SwiftKey. With friends and family we type in a dialect which is not an official language but after using it for a bit it picked up most of the spelling I use and autocompletes sentences with good accuracy.
I got free wifi about a month ago on jet blue!
>Seems like Firefox would be better but more work(?).

If you keep copy of your firefox profiles folder, its not too much work to maintain. Most of the work is an upfront cost of setting up the initial profile.

There is also Librewolf, a Firefox fork which includes uBlock by default and has other security hardened features.

>And now we have DuckDuckGo entering the scene and I'm wondering how they all stack up.

IIRC, DDG is using the system webview for their browser, so the rendering may differ depending on the platform.
Actually there are serializable forms like TOML that are very readable.
Little Bobby Tables strikes again.
Why? PRC will be operating in TW EEZ which it considers Chinese waters anyway. What is Japan going to do except watch helplessly from Yonaguni.

Practically, PRC can simply mine TW ports, crater run ways, via glide mines and MLRS all within PRC borders (that can hit anywhere in TW + adjacent). US + co doesn't remotely have the demining, sealift or airlift capacity to logistically support TW off PRC waters. Nor will they convince any commercial fleet/insurers to go on suicide mission of... invading One China territory. It's like how Operation Starvation crippled JP during WW2. Except TW is much smaller than JP and PRC is a much larger industrial power than US during wartime. PRC can unilaterally and trivially render TW inaccessible - it can blockade TW with basically zero sustained naval or air effort.

And really if US/JP try to run the blockade they're legally invading Chinese sovereign territory and it's WW3 anyway. TW may have chance to survive a PLA invasion, but IMO no chance of breaking a PRC blockade. Folks are grossly underestimating the proponderous of advantages PRC has near her coast.
> Firestick one that needs new batteries every 2 weeks

I literally remove the batteries on mine each evening I use it after I'm done.
> Shouldn't providing down payment legally guarantee to buy a service at original said price?

Why would it? What does your contract say? It sounds like you just gave a company your money and got nothing legally binding in exchange. Don't do that.
Also, what makes soldiers good teachers? Why would we say veterans should get a pass in this particular arena?
Which keyboard app are you using? It can't be the same on both
Yep! It’s so incredibly hard now. My error rate is extremely high and the prosperity of the iPhone to change things I’ve intended to type, and then do it three times in a row when I’m trying to force a specific word, drives me mad.
Does CBP have the legal authority to seize merchandise of forced Uyghur labor
I totally agree with and think we've all accepted it's (docker/oci's) place regarding deployability on infrastructure not managed by java developers.

Recently I've done a few migration projects and the biggest pain-point (not really a pain but not k8 friendly) is the containerization of JEE servers/services. As these solved most of what containers provide (deployment wise) albeit only for java. 'DevOps' generally killed this (and the related tech debt) but it's hard to validate the utility of any of this as the 'generalized' solution feels like it's compromised down to a point of convenience.

In saying that I do enjoy having a deployment platform that is always going to be Linux(like).

I don't think I would use it either for a personal project; but I would perhaps investigate how hard it would be to add some level of "kublet" (cri) like jvm integration
Where do you live that an Uber costs $2? What could the cost of labor possibly be for that to even work out?
The keyboard I have is Microsoft SwiftKey, on a Huawei P30, so could be multiple different ways of getting it.
- Another 60m miles will be suggestive, but you need at least 2x-3x the ordinary fatality mile count to even have a 90% confidence that the results weren't a fluke.

- Tesla's FSD might operate in less-than-ideal conditions more often than competitors, but I'd posit that the typical human driver operates in much less ideal conditions than FSD. Humans are explicitly instructed to not enable it in sketchy scenarios and to be fully attentive when it's in control, and performance in that environment is at best an upper bound on what you might expect if deployed more widely.

- I skimmed the stats from https://www.tesladeaths.com and was hoping Cunningham's law would kick in if that was too far off base.
> During Covid, I know and heard of teachers who decided they just weren't getting paid enough for the conditions.

This continues to even now.

A bunch of teachers in Texas retired in December/January. That just doesn't normally happen.

These teachers were barred for 12 months or more from coming back to teach. Not exactly a sign of a shortage--now is it?
You can trace it back to Reagan, basically. Which in turn led to the fetishizing of capital you describe.
While that may be true about dynamic range, I don't think that's the reason.

There is no feedback whether they are talking too quietly or too loudly.

My phone will pick up my voice if I whisper as well as if I yell, and the person on the other end will be able to hear either just fine. People just have a hunk of metal that they hold up to the side of their face (not really in front of their mouth), so they think they need to compensate.

If the TV ads for phones showed people whispering into their phone and advertising how good the microphones and noise canceling is, then we might not have this problem, but they don't.
there are simply more people to demand any product in cities, so that’s not too surprising

you also have the effect of cities sometimes being tied to a single sub-par ISP… many are willing to pay for any alternative
I think alien truth about alien truth would be epistemology. The number of protons in helium might be an alien truth but it isn't really epistemology, it's just a fact. Whereas the scientific method itself would be a system of epistemology.
A Canon of User Experience
If you want to FOSS it up as an alternative to Tailscale, I’ve had pretty good experiences with Netmaker. Though Headscale seems to also be gaining traction as well
For the low price is just $89, you can sit in a seat in the quiet section.
Japan at least have recently changed a few laws to increase their military forces. Japan is a free country and they could change treaties if they wanted. We are just better off working together. I wonder what would have happened if say China & Russia didn't exist. Then there's be no one to threaten Japan, make them want to be a buddy of the US.
I really like her gradual introduction of syntax in exchange for expressiveness. I've never thought of it that way. It seems like a very powerful teaching method to get anyone up to speed in programming. The way it smooths the learning curve does seem to be something that will especially help those with self confidence issues.

I'll try to incorporate the lessons learned here in my future programming language efforts.

One thing that she mentioned towards the end, the idea of programming with the keywords for python in native languages... I think it's a hard, but awesome idea!

I got grumpy with the switch to Unicode... and I might grumble a bit with other words in the source, but why not support native keywords?

[Main Site] https://www.hedy.org/

[GitHub] https://github.com/Felienne/hedy/
It's unclear whether there was any effect at all.
Desktop app and I still see no Logic Pro X on the go. Disappointing
> corporations in the EU can offset their carbon emissions (and the associated taxes) by sponsoring the plantation of trees

The carbon offset market is deep with scams [1]. Most have no fix. The problem you mention does: issue offsets for trees buried, i.e. carbon sequestered, not planted.

[1] https://www.technologyreview.com/2021/05/10/1024751/carbon-c...
I think that's more the golden ratio and Fibonacci spirals (not found in a nautilus shell as is so often claimed). Wikipedia has a section on it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_ratio#Disputed_observat...
I don't think they were complaining until they realized they may be liable for upgrading the neighborhood's infrastructure too which seems ridiculous.
You will some day have a meeting or likely a phone call that is that last 0.001% - because it is the last meeting or phone call. Sometimes you know it to be the last but usually you don't. But for sure you'll remember it. So make every interaction matter!
0.01123595505617977528089887640449438202247191011235955056179775280898876404494382022471910112359550561797752808988764044943820224719101123595505617977528089887640449438202247191011235955056179775280898876404494382022471910112359550561797752808988764044943820...

Off by an OoM.
Isn't that part of the experience?