skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you ever received anaesthesia? For me, it was one of the most surreal things I've ever experienced, including psychedelic experiences. The reason it was so surreal is because I have no internal chronology of the surgery (minor surgery to insert two pins into my left ring finger after it was broken). I was actively paying attention to the experience, and there was nothing in between going under and waking up in the recovery room. Not a blank void or an emptiness, not an internal hallucination, but nothing. The experience for me was very much like fading out on the table and almost immediately waking up in the recovery room. By comparison, a potent DMT experience gave me the experience of being pushed and pulled through a local time loop, with a disconnect between my internal chronology and my perception of time, and that was less surreal to me than just outright losing an hour.

The combination of these two events gives me the perception that time is not at all what the vast majority of people think it is, and that everyone most likely experiences the passage of time at a different rate. We all externally synchronize via clocks and measured time, so no matter how fast or slow you experience time, you're tethered to the unit of "seconds" in a fashion. That's honestly probably one of the things that contributes to the mistaken belief that we perceive objective reality, but that's honestly a hell of a tangent.
"I have to then create a schema for the data"

You might find my sqlite-utils Python library interesting - one of its key features is that it can create the right schema for you automatically to fit the data (as a Python dict or list of dicts) that you pass to it: https://sqlite-utils.datasette.io/en/stable/python-api.html#...
I doubt it. Most people here are doomscrollers like the rest of genpop.
This is standard anti-capitalist logic. Somebody is doing something bad. They're participating in the overwhelmingly dominant economic system of our time (capitalism). Therefore capitalism must be the root of the problem. It doesn't matter that non-capitalists have historically done similar things.

Curiously, they never use the same logic when referring to positive effects of capitalism like a boom in life expectancy and reduction in poverty. That's simply an inevitable consequence of technology. It doesn't matter that the only reason people have the economic means to acquire such technology is due to capitalism.
Like many of the comments here, just go for it! Pick up your phone, hit record, and talk about whatever you want. Don't worry about engaging content or how many views/comments/likes this will get.

Once you do that initial record, rewatch it and you'll start to get ideas on what to focus on. Maybe you'll dive deeper on one point or you'll decide to create videos that cover an array of related tech topics. Whatever you decide, getting started is important! Good luck!
Yeah, that's the norm now, and I can understand that is what enabled the internet boom.

This is very different from the norm for physical property.

It would be illegal to offer such a free service if there are physical goods involved, and for good reason.
So you claim the solution is something that has already been done. SF uses millions to house homeless in hotels. They also have tens of millions dedicated to programs to help educate, find jobs, and get people off of drugs.

Yet with your so called obvious solution the problem has gotten worse.
Traffic is amount per second. "traffic per second" is amount per second^2.

What does it mean for a chip to "transfer an mount per second^2" ?
Yet you cherry picked an extension that's not in the ISO standard and only modern APL supports.
There are orders of magnitude more CS/engineering people than practicing scientists. And as an experimental physicist who does a lot of technical things, I probably have more in common with the people on HN than with biologists, for example.
I mean, in the past 3 years I've sold a home, rented a place, and bought a home, and filled out my taxes and other forms from .gov websites and haven't had an issue to be honest.
Some people think:

If you can't compute it, it does not exist.

or

If you can't compute it, I don't care.

Computing and real numbers are a confusing subject.

Edit:

https://ncatlab.org/nlab/show/computable+physics

There are nice discussions an Andrej Bauer's blog: https://math.andrej.com/.

Can't find them right now.

"type II computability" is the concept.

Look at the table in:

https://ncatlab.org/nlab/show/Type+Two+Theory+of+Effectivity
Now share that with the accounting department and rest of the company who needs those spreadsheets. Everyone has Excel, not everyone has a Python/etc environment setup.
Philips to cut 4k jobs, hundreds will go in the Netherlands
I just run ssh on a different port. "Security by obscurity" works reasonably well to weed out the low-effort script kiddie nonsense.
You need to nail one use case really, really, really well and impress people. When they ask about other things you can then state that they are in development.
Deployment becomes more annoying and the APIs aren't as intuitive, but all the Excel/Office VBA APIs are accessible via COM so you can use any language that works with COM (e.g. Python): https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/topic/excel-com-add-ins-...

It's especially easy to access via any .NET language. I've written a few plugins in C#: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions/office/t...
What we need is easier ways to create simple, cross-platform, stand-alone applications. RInno (https://ficonsulting.github.io/RInno/) seems like a nice option (local R shiny app + electron) but I guess the files will be huge and platform-dependent

TiddlyWiki (https://tiddlywiki.com/) is another good example; I can make something great, just send it by mail and know the recipient can open and use it.
You don't want to be promoted
Can you point me towards any resources you highly recommend?
> I’d be quite happy, though, taking away that provision letting students who got a raw deal discharge in bankruptcy.

Totally, 100% agree. All the incentives are currently there to have lenders load up students with as much debt as possible, because they know there is no way it will get discharged (or, otherwise, taxpayers will end up paying for it).

We need updates to bankruptcy laws that make lenders think twice about giving $100k in loans to someone going to cooking school.
I support term limits for non-elected government staff positions. 20 years and forced retirement with a nice severance/retirement package with the agreement they will not enter into a civilian career that benefits from their former position? i.e. attempt to prevent the creation of collusion, kickbacks and some bribery prior to retirement.
No need for missiles or 1000s of warheads or anti-missiles.

4 five megatones bombs, which is pretty standard, smuggled in DIY kits through the mexican border, and assembled and detonated in the 4 centers of power of the US, namely Washington (political center), NY (financial center), LA (media center), and SF (technological hub) and the US go back to its founding fathers era or at best to its civil war.

And if you can't trace where the nukes come from, who will you nuke back ? The whole world ? The MAD doctrine assume you know who is your ennemy...

And it's not the numbers of victims that matters. It's the command centers.

You could elaborate something similar to every other nuclear powers.
Which I point out as follows

It'll be interesting to see what it is like 12-18 months from now, because the headwinds in tech are just starting to roll in full force before these statistics were finalized. California may see a bit of a down round next year.

To your other point, regarding headquarters not being a good measure. I think the tech employee driven inflation of housing prices in the Bay area and surrounding metros (sometimes as far out as Sacramento. For non natives, that's ~2 hours away by drive, usually a more consistent 1 hr 30 minutes by train in my experience. Some corporate buses even go out to these farther out metros to pick up employees) is strong evidence that they're still hiring pretty locally, though with remote work in stronger force than ever, it is changing a bit, but those effects are yet to be determined in the common case, but it will upend some of this, 100%

EDIT: I 100% agree about dysfunction in San Fransisco proper. Its a thing.
Given the size of the battery I’d assume you could only pump out “max power” for a short time anyway. If that titanium does act as a buffer, things might be good.

Honestly the heat thing was the first I thought of too. It would nice if the dude goes into more detail about it because I’m sure it is one of the top questions asked.
The same thing is happening with salaries. Most HR departments set salaries based on "market reference points" derived from data from salary survey companies like erieri.com. But the HR depts also send their salary data to the salary survey companies (that is how they get a lot of their data).

The result is all the companies in an industry are basically pooling their salary decisions and then carefully sticking close to what the others are paying. If the companies did this directly, it would 100% be wage-fixing. But somehow laundering it through an intermediate makes it legal.
But that money may have been spent elsewhere?
Julia is probably the most likely competitor for Python in the data science space. It's designed for such use cases and it's very good at it.

Still, Python does have so much momentum that it's almost certainly going to continue its rise. But other languages can still succeed, the ecosystem doesn't need to end up as winner-take-all.
I'm sure I'm self-selecting. It's a total anecdote and not worth much other than to point out that home schooling isn't an obvious failure to be written off as the OP seemed to be indicating by his / her tone.

It might not be for everyone-- I'm not homeschooling my kids-- but I've seen it work, and I hope it's an option that remains legal.
Discussed several days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33279281
True, but most deployments are also just generic searching of records like Algolia rather than using all the low-level functionality.

Tyoesense is probably the most compete competitor in that regard: https://typesense.org/

Other alternatives here: https://gist.github.com/manigandham/58320ddb24fed654b57b4ba2...
I spent 5 months in a coworking and, although I did engage with people there sometimes, there is not something that "binds" us and promotes more interactions. It's not easy to develop more intimate relationships this way. I do agree that it's definitely possible, but it's not trivial at all.
Although second generation immigrants, his father was a GP and his mother ran a local pharmacy. As a sibling comment notes, he attended a very privileged boarding school.

The South Asian diaspora that migrated to Africa in the 1930s and then on to the UK in the 1960s faced many hardships, but economic woes were not often one of them. Perhaps unsurprisingly, many of them have gone on to hold positions of power: Priti Patel, Suella Braverman, Shailesh Vara to name a few MPs.
That is a very good point. If it had been communicated even informally that would have been so much better.
Deploying anti-missile systems in Poland/Romania and potential deployment in South Korea does a lot of good to the world in the sense of balance and mutual trust between nuclear powers. You can spout as much nonsense as you want about protecting allies from Iran and North Korea, but Russia and China will view it as nothing more as an hostile act, which warrants response of their own, fueling further escalation.
It is open-source already (MIT)! I just need to make other languages more easily pluggable, and factor out the search engine so that it can be used on its own. :)
The wall example doesn't make sense as it is hard to imagine a non exceedingly convoluted MAD scenario where it would be relevant.

Anti ballistic systems are destablizing if you believe you can survive a first strike, your enemy believes you can survive it or your enemy believes you believe it.

It just add many variables to a already deadly calculus.
No. It sounds like Detours works even when the function hasn't got MOV EDI, EDI at the start.
Yes, that works --- but you can pay a significant price in terms of efficiency and storage headaches. It all depends on your needs.

64 bit integers fit natively within modern processor registers (read max. possible speed) and are still reasonably efficient even when implemented in 32 bit processors.

My simple suggestions to avoid loss of of significance, comparison decoherence, "mystery penny" problems and storage convenience are these.

- Use 64 bit integers for monetary amounts expressed in pennies. Format as desired for display/printing.

- Use 32 bit integers for annual interest rates with amounts scaled to 3 decimals (x1000). For example, 8.000% would be stored as 8000. 8.259% would be 8259. If you think you need more decimals (personally, I doubt it), go for it --- just be sure your math is scaled appropriately.

- Round and store amounts paid/due to the nearest penny using "banker's rounding". This in itself can cause some minor loss of accuracy (piecewise rounding) which (if any) should be reflected in the "final" payment.

- Temporarily use 4 additional decimals for any multiplication or division intensive calculation. Round and return a final resultant to the nearest penny.

- This generally works just fine for routine calculations involving amounts below $100 billion or so which is probably 99.9% of financial apps. Simple totals can go up to $ trillion range. "BigDecimal" (which is really infinite range integer math with library routines available in many different languages) might be a candidate for the remaining 0.1% but personally; all things considered, I would investigate 96 or 128 bit integer math first if more range is needed. C/C++ and Rust have an int128 type.

Your mileage may vary.
Since California is not a sovereign state, this whole line of reasoning seems disingenuous. It's really an arbitrary boundary when we have free interstate commerce, and a highly interdependent economy. Where would California's economy be without the water they get from the other western states?

Here are some other arbitrary subsets of the USA that would be interesting viewed as separate economies.

- The original thirteen states.
- The Amtrak electrified rail corridor from DC to Boston
- The Mississippi watershed
- The great lakes watershed (include the relevant parts of Canada, why not?)
RInno makes it easy to install local R shiny apps
Windows is a lost cause anyway. Even Microsoft products (at a glance: IISExpress, Visual Studio, RDP, Powershell) happily dump their cruft in the Documents folder. I don't know where they imagine users should actually save the files they control.
Yes. it is destabilizing. Trump pulled out of the Open Skies treaty in 2021, Obama opened the Aegis mentioned in the article in Romania in 2016. It's the restart of a nuclear arms race, which will mean a lot of money for military contractors. Apparently it hasn't gone far enough for this person, who wants more of the money I make working be taxed and sent to military contractors so they can heat up a nuclear arms race that had quieted down by the 1990s.
I assume he means it's made up entirely of armchair scientists. From what I've seen it's a lot of 12 year olds reposing mother jones or Vox articles who think they've discovered the solution to climate change. Science communities tend to be a lot more political and tend to attract more kids in my experience
Yes, there is also a momentum of last 30 years of innovation and startup culture.

That’s arguably ending and dwindling down.

I hope people in Texas and Florida, maybe the Georgia, Colorado and Carolina make a stiff competition with California. It’s good for CA and good for United States.
On some reflection, I don’t understand how this app ever makes it around those regulations in a form where it’s largest users can factor in advertised and actual rent prices to their prices, especially in a world of consolidation, where these companies strive to own or manage most properties in big cities.
Praise the sun!
https://archive.org/details/EtherealVerses
Or supply chain issues affecting fertility pretty much where ever the modern world shows up.

Amish are literally going to take over America in 30-50 years if it continues
I saw similar...and would say people of type 1 were more likely to have worked in college and had lower amounts of debt. Type 2 generally didn't think of the consequences of taking out more and more debt to fuel their lifestyle in college and those are the ones that are pushing for full debt cancellation today.

I would say we should require all debt to be paid back 100% but cancel all interest (or make it minimal like 1%). If you irresponsibly took money to go on spring break every year, then you should pay it back.
Drone footage capture the construction of Saudi Arabia's The Line
In my experience most people, conditioned on studying an employable degree, just coasted with a reasonable end-of-degree effort to get a job and were just fine. It was not an extreme in either direction of your 1 or 2.
Critter fences are cheap and effective at preventing this without requiring you to create a sterile landscape or monoculture.
Northern California gets its water from within the state. Both for the cities and the agriculture.
That is your take on the article?

I read it much differently:

"In the weeks that followed, Eliza’s professional life became much quieter. Instead of formulating the London-based events agency’s marketing strategy from the office or attending live shows as part of her remit, her main duties now consisted of simply being available between 0900 and 1800, sending the occasional email and completing the odd routine task from home. "

Seems she was doing important work, then made to do degrading work in an attempt to get her to quit.

When she joined, did she apply for a position doing this work? Did she apply for an internal transfer from her current position to this one?

It is astonishing that people such as yourself cant see what is clearly taking place here. She wasn't given an easy remote job.. she was transferred so she would quit and avoid a severance payout.
Free college sounds good until you realize that only 30% of German students get to go. In California, it's 60%. Thanks to the community college system in the US, students who do poorly in high school get a chance to prove they can make it instead of having only one shot at admission.
I mean California Community Colleges are very affordable or free IIRC.

CSUs aren't cheap, but if you are only there for two years the damage is limited and grants might take care of it.
Same way it did before we had industrialized (petrochemical) agriculture.

More people working on farms. More people living close to farms. More animals on farms.

Should lead to healthier lifestyles and diets. Better environment for people and the planet (and all the creatures including BUGS).

Time to make the old new again, and stop building suburbs on farm land.

All of this is possible and logical, but there is a massive propaganda machine that is convincing people otherwise.
That's "Semantic Web" to you.
Fears grow as more suspicious drones appear above Norway's offshore facilities
Old software from yester-decade should always be open-sourced. And the fact that it isn't is a darn shame.
This is similar to the crisis private business owners face when they are too old to run their businesses. Many owners want their children to take over, but they are either reluctant, incompetent or both. It's always a shit show, and the business is sold eventually to a bigger company. This is happening all over, but the funeral industry is especially affected these days. I guess because it's mostly family businesses that avoided consolidation for a long time, just no longer.
My Dad has 2 old laptops. Both perfectly serviceable but dog slow due to Windows 10 BS. I've been called to help get them back in a usable performance state on several occasions. A combination of MSs own stuff and third party software bogging things down. Installed Pop_OS 6 months ago and haven't heard from him about those machines since. Linux is the way forward.
how did you manage to mention rust without also mentioning "fast" and "secure"?
Agreed, my point was simply that ada never really had the adoption levels that rust already enjoys. Yes ada was everywhere in safety of flight, but that is fairly niche comapred to a language that will be part of the linux kernel next year.
That's a cop out. I'm nearly 40 as well, and I know I was making coherent financial decisions at 15. Expecting individuals to think rationally at 18 is completely valid.

I will admit though, a lot of my peers at that age were making dumb decisions, but quite a few knew they were doing so at the time, and did it anyway. Their concerns were not for the future, and they readily admitted as much. Facing the consequences later in life is the result.
At the 20th Century, when we got a book from some philosopher entirely written on this style, we didn't have to wonder that.

Those were simpler times.
Right, not if you're secretly automating your job. You do that so that you can get paid for doing less/zero work. Well maybe that is the same as getting promoted, in some cases.

The generalized rule is "If you don't want to do something, don't learn how. If you know how, don't tell anyone."
Indeed, the best metric is some sort of cpa media buying experience.

I have the following channels:

- twitch, good roi, short lived
- affiliate forums, long lived, breakeven roi
- youtube, fb, ig, cant ever recover investment, only good for content creation
- ad networks and tik tok , totally 0 conversion rate even at what appears to be tremendous amount of traffic.

So yeah, if you arebin my niche a and a million views does not convert, then that algo and the platform are useless.
It sounds like you may be more familiar with that effort than I am. In my interactions with SI (and others like NARA), my takeaway is that these people are ridiculously smart. We try to be helpful cloud experts where formats and access patterns are concerned, but we start with the assumption that the people coming to us wanting to share data are the experts in their data. From my vantage point, SI seems pretty smart :-)
I disagree: Using docker makes it incredibly easy to tinker without real consequences or hassle. Want to try out - say - Heimdall? Create a docker-compose.yml file, an nginx reverse proxy config, and spin up the container. Don't like it? Remove said files and container. Thought about using a wiki for a project? Same thing.

For me, containers are just abstractions similar to packages, or OOP objects, or even apps. And as long as a service fits into this view, I think docker provides a great way. But, sure, you can overdo it and end up with more complexity than less (e.g. Nginx Proxy Manager).
Brb, running to trademark every nautical data metaphor I can get my hands on.

What happens when your data rowboat runs ashore? Introducing Data Tugboat™, your single pane of glass solution for shoring up undocumented ETLs and reeling your data lineage safely into harbor.
California is not as far behind Germany in those respects as many people seem to think when I hear it discussed.

Community college is very cheap in California, and the quality is extremely high. I know because I went to community college in CA.

93% of Californians have health insurance, which is not perfect, but not as horrible as I often hear people describe it.

Public transportation does really suck though in California.
Why did I just get "Dawn of the Final Day" vibes?
If we closed down the paper mills and handed out those pieces of paper only to students with genuine academic talent... it practically would guarantee a job, as it once did!
What does next.js offer if server side rendering is of no relevance? It seems to me that ssr adds a lot of complexity and a great number of projects have no need for it at all.