skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think letting people do this is awesome. I think standardizing on it would be a huge mistake.

In particular, I think local deployment is important. And having freedom in all local deploys leads to finding the small details that matter.

Especially since you probably do not own the full prod tech stack, you are behooved by having proof that you can change it.

And, by all means, make the best attempt you can. I am arguing that somewhat purposely breaking it in a regular basis with each new developer makes you more resilient if you have to do a change in prod someday. And you will, someday.
You are assuming that education makes a difference? And that someone (the government?) can provide that 'great education'?
thanks for telling me what's actually happening to myself. you're wrong, it works fine. and it's worked for a bunch of friends as well.

why do you think "this is not how it works"? i may have only an anecdote and some reasoning to support my point of view, but you have squat to support yours.
Ivory isn't like platinum. There are tons of recyclers that actually sell the precious metals they have obtained in a legal way. Scrap yards can sell their converters to middle men, who then resell them to the refineries. That makes it super hard to differentiate between legal and illegal bulk resellers for the refinery. In this case, the middle men (dgauto) handled the first recycling steps (removing the metal core from the converters), thus making it even harder or impossible to trace the metals back to stolen parts.

Ivory, on the other hand, can be assumed to be illegally produced in 99% of the cases. If there are legal ways to even obtain new ivory, it's on the buyer to prove that their source is legal. That's not the case for catalytic cores.
Citation?

With all due respect your post sounds a little like a conspiracy theory without a set of good sources.

Is the claim that someone is evil even an intellectual position (versus, a religious one)? And finally but not facetiously, does being evil invalidates a technical statement they're making -- sounds like an ad hom?
Yeah but that CO2 is already part of the ppm that is measured. And water vapor of course, has the ability to cool or heat depending on the position in the atmosphere and amount of particulates for it to condensate on (to form clouds).
Welcome to the debate on pretrial freezing of untainted assets. Some justices agreed with your point given the fungibility of money and all but the majority disagreed in https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luis_v._United_States. The houses that were seized were probably not their primary residences and may be returned if they win at trial (they probably won’t given that they have nearly every major player in the indictment on tape acknowledging that they have received stolen property).
Focus on Your Journey: Everything Is Not for You
We currently successfully regulate freon emissions. How do we do that? It surprises me that it's possible but it seems to work.
Positive-punishment reinforcement has shown to be less effective and more time consuming than positive-reinforcement training time and time again in dogs.

Humans might learn from positive punishment and deterrence, dogs are less good at it.
The Fiscal Theory of the Price Level
Perhaps. But a lot of people really invest in their job and their projects and their colleagues, and it's a traumatic experience.
The narrative of meritocracy is so old and running out of fashion. Merit confers privilege and you can spend privilege in many things but the most important thing you can spend it on is investing in maintaining that privilege via less than mertitocratic means.

Privileged classes have become very good at keeping the privilege: they have built a large moat (wall?) around them at the top floor of the social ladder using the bricks of the ladder itself. It's so hard to climb the ladder and so hard for those at the top to fall.
Yes. I'd say that counts as probable cause, someone who downloaded the app probably committed a crime. The standard for a search isn't beyond a reasonable doubt.
Falling in Love with Rust (2018)
I’m in the top 10% of income percentile. But I still got looked at suspiciously as a Black person living in a county that’s 3% Black and as recently as the late 80s was a famous “Sundown town”
(https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=eYKQdPMeJjk)

I once took my team to lunch and the waitress asked would we be on one check or separate, I spoke up and said one, started reaching for my wallet and she still
handed the check to the older looking White guy that I hired.

No matter how much money I have, there will always be assumptions about me. I have seen this a lot more when working for companies in the South than I do now when I travel to customer meetings now that I work for BigTech and I’m leading projects.

Thought experiment: if I walk into a convenience store with a visible gun in an open carry state and a “lower class” White person does the same and a policemen happens to be in the store, who do you think will be harassed?
Is nobody looking at using maybe fiber optics to maybe redirect actual sunlight into layers of crops?
The term is “positive punishment”, not “negative reinforcement”
Joke's on y'all, following the link from the hackernews blog on Tumblr is how I get to this site every day.
Any scrapyard will offer you cash for it, just call. OEM are worth much more, hence the rise of cat thefts.
Make it geographical or conscious of class, parental income and geography. That would go so much further in the goal of reducing inequality and increasing fairness than classifying people forcibly on something which we used to say wasn't a scientific classification, race.
What, do you know anything about Rails?
Have you seen the videos of catalytic converter thieves sliding under a vehicle, sawing it out and walking away nonchalantly with their easily-carried score in less than 2 minutes? I’ve seen multiple videos like that.

Have you seen any videos of people sliding under a Tesla and somehow sawing out the ~800 pound battery pack and walking away?

Much of the reason why catalytic converter theft is so widespread is that it’s quick and easy. Not so for swiping an EV battery.
I adore NixOS but until they take Mandatory Access Control seriously, its a nonstarter for me.
"Morning people" stuff tends to select for conscientiousness.

Not a perfect correlation, but a positive one nonetheless.

I say this as a serious night owl, and someone who is intellectually conscientious (I love learning and mastering) but traditionally not (it takes me a lot of effort to be organised and disciplined to a reasonable standard).
I use it for reliability of things and the fact that Wi-Fi in my place can be hit or miss, even with 3 APs. As you get higher in the frequency, the smaller the range is before it starts getting unusable or requiring a bunch of retransmission. It’s also dedicated bandwidth to each device rather than shared across multiple systems.
Please don't call me "dude."

Supposedly, Boomers in a paid off house in a wealthy area were dissuaded from moving, because their property taxes would skyrocket. Unless they moved to a county that accepted the Prop 13 swap for over-55's, which not all counties did.

Now that is eliminated. Dude.
checklist book was good

what has he done that’s bad?
It may have been so for you. Your case may have not been that severe. This doesn't mean that it so for everybody else, as well.

And why do I think that this is not how it works? Well, it hasn't been so, when I was 5, not when I was 7, not when I was 14, not at 20, nor at 30. It isn't so in my 50s. It's currently 2:50 a.m. local and there's no chance, I can get any sleep for another few hours. (So I'm going to do some work, until any of the early birds manage to show up.)
completely different cardinality on the face of it
You can adapt to early hours, but you can’t become a morning person. As people age, they do tend to shift their internal clocks earlier, but within the same age cohort relative early/late preferences generally stay the same between people.

Internal clocks and circadian rhythms are complex, but are demonstrated to have a biological and even genetic component. Declaring that being a morning person is about “discipline” is like saying being a great basketball player is about “discipline.” Sure, it helps, but at some point genetics and biology take over.

I wasn’t a believer on this subject before, but I found the book “Internal Time” incredibly well researched, written, and convincing.

https://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674975392
Hm, I think this is backwards; there's plenty of evidence that we wake up kids way too early. Really, school schedules are as they are to fit around work schedules, not the other way around.

https://www.cdc.gov/sleep/features/schools-start-too-early.h...
There are 7 us income tax brackets?
> I'd say that counts as probable cause, someone who downloaded the app probably committed a crime.

What?! Is Apple a co-conspirator then? What about the people who did app review? Should we round them up and charge them, too?
Running a stoplight and making an illegal left turn into a kid running across the street, is unlwaful. Still counts as killing (legal term: manslaughter), not murder.
> This sort of discrimination was wholly race based

You said it right. “Was”, not “is”. In 2022 we need to focus on what’s affecting our society the most, which is income and wealth, not race. Of course racism exits today, but it’s playing a far smaller structural role than the amount of money a person and their family has.
> and is evidence of discipline.

No it’s not. It’s evidence of a morning person.
Having someone else around you is enough to make you more active and on-task.

https://chadd.org/adhd-news/adhd-news-adults/could-a-body-do...

Well, as long as they're not distracting you at least.
Exactly. I've lived in a rural area for ten years where the nearest hardware or clothing store was an hour away. I get most of my hard goods from Amazon. I can't recall a single issue with the hundreds of products I've ordered. The biggest issue is USPS shipping is no longer reliable and I can't count on items being delivered when Amazon estimates.
Agreed on caution regarding the phrase "the science." Both social psychology and medicine have been hijacked in recent years by PR firms spinning good sounding submarine articles out of typically underpowered studies. This is a problem. It contributes to the often-discussed replication crisis
Werner: I am not a Marxist

Slavoj: You are a bit of an anti-Marxist

Werner: I am actually sympathetic

Slavoj: Ah, good to stay away from -isms

Werner: Yes, also the cinema is showing us that our problems are not as easy to solve in the upcoming decades.

....

It took an odd turn, I don't really know what he was getting at, and i don't know if he is a marxist or not 0.0
You left out the underlying factor, which was Covid stimulus including the grants and loans that were written off. Money was being created and then funneled to the sectors of the economy which were not productive (such as commercial real estate) creating stress in the sectors that were. This will inevitably cause inflation with the conditions 2 & 3 you listed.

Housing is due for a correction as prices are at such high multiples of average wage. The wage price growth we see now is just the first step in bringing the ratio down.
> I have yet to try modern headsets to see for myself, but my hunch is there's some level of latency that isn't present with outside-in

As someone who's owned both a Vive Pro and Valve Index, if there is any performance issue with inside out tracking it's very negligible. I don't notice it, and this is with playing on Expert Plus with Beat Saber. You'll notice performance issues if you ever start to use wireless. Wirelessly using Oculus while not having your PC wired up to a WiFi 6 router is as terrible as using HTC's wireless add-on but in different ways
A lot of them sound surprisingly similar to IFR waypoint names. Try guessing which one is a sketchy Amazon brand and which one is a waypoint name:

WEXIM

PEIPU

SEMRE

MIADY

YEAKE

(Answer: WEXIM and SEMRE are waypoints, the rest are brands)

I wonder how the sellers decide that "ah yes, today is the day I'll start selling YEAKE-brand USB cables". It sounds vaguely English, I guess.
Development of complexity
I still would not bet against him. We will know in a few years
I don't know if you know this or not, but often people's first job is in fact at a company. Perhaps even Twitter, so they may not have gone through a wave of layoffs before and don't know their rights or have connected to coworkers outside of work-specific communications.
That seems to run counter to the idea that stopping and walking away rather than just grinding until it's solved is beneficial to problem solving.
experts aren’t wizards

reasonable people can understand

— law
- medicine
- accounting
- investing

if we leave all judgment to experts we won’t be able to do anything or even judge experts

always remember the doctor who barely graduated is still called a doctor…
> the whole point of VCs is that the system becomes decentralized.

You say decentralized, yet that Verifiable Data Registry seems like a central component to checking whether you are you. How is that not able to see that you checked your ID?
Why not just use one of the established definitions?

E.g. ISO/IEC/IEEE 24765:2017 defines systems engineering (SE) as "interdisciplinary approach governing the total technical and managerial effort required to transform a set of stakeholder needs, expectations, and constraints into a solution, and to support that solution throughout its life".

Or - if you prefer - the definition provided by INCOSE (https://www.incose.org/systems-engineering): "Systems Engineering is a transdisciplinary and integrative approach to enable the successful realization, use, and retirement of engineered systems, using systems principles and concepts, and scientific, technological, and management methods."
A few dozen to a few trillion years, depending.
Tends to select for agreeableness. I deeply care about my work but I don't agree that it has to be done 9 to 5.
This happens a lot with mature enterprise software companies. They are bought and R&D is cut to the bone and existing customers that have too high of switching costs are milked for revenue. I’m not sure that model would work for ad revenue companies but you never know.
So we go very quickly from calls for meritocracy to oligarchy.
> Is Apple a co-conspirator then

Probably not? Is doing something that is likely aiding in a crime, but that you don't know for certain is, enough to make you a co-conspirator? Does it change if you do it frequently enough that you're sure you've aided in a crime a fair number of times? I think not, but I'm not sure what the relevant legal standards are.

> What about the people who did app review

Even less likely than Apple, and even if it's technically illegal it would be a good exercise of prosecutorial discretion to not charge them.
And yet companies do it, so it clearly still needs to be said.
Because there are many programs deliberately designed to benefit women - as in, their public stated goal as well as taking direct (as opposed to indirect, i.e requiring height or strength) steps to limit their benefits to women.

The same is true of many minorities.
Why quit for free when you can make them pay?
In the meantime, check out Substrate <https://src-bin.com/substrate/> and don’t worry about waiting for AWS to improve.
What's extremely funny about this is that Amazon, Alphabet and Meta are all very much oriented around advertising and data collection (with a bit of product on the side, as a treat to users), and Apple is now ready join the same party after neutering the potential competition in the platforms it controls.

(in fairness, Amazon is really all about AWS, which almost seems like its there to prop up the e-commerce business)
Quite oddly, none of these explanations comes close to the meaning of the phrase as I have encountered it in my life.
They're being sold to you and everyone else in new catalytic converters, for one.

There are legitimate sources for these precious metals, and legitimate uses too. The parallel to ivory doesn't make any sense in that you don't have to kill Elephants to get Rhodium.
an infinite conversation is such a brilliant angle for how to get at some of the heart of the reality of AI intelligence (always on when the power is on, nearly infinite, ...) vs human... and especially eerie and thought-provoking when you get a feeling for how accurate/similar the generated text is to those people. i am so impressed and jealous. wow. brilliant.
Having won a severance lawsuit in the past (Quebec jurisdiction though):

Employment lawyers must be salivating at this point.

Twitter is blatantly trying to avoid paying severance by using the for cause, and are likely sloppy in doing it given management pressure.

Gentle reminder to everyone that a big reason companies pay severance is so you dont sue them.

If they offer you the minimum legal package, or worse they try to bullshit you into even less, you should be suing them. Theyre hoping you dont.
It already is. Pawnshops and a lot of other businesses are not allowed to buy items with defaced serial numbers in most states. The stolen converter fences are already operating outside the law and I think what he is saying is that the serial numbers are sort of irrelevant here because the stolen converters are getting melted down anyway and it’s not gonna be on the shelves anywhere for someone to spot.
Both of your examples (linkedin profile & census response) are the very definition of self-reported. Once they become a measure that has negative consequences for your childs college admission, they will stop being as accurately self reported. Further - a single social network is not an objective measure.

You are conflating income & assets. Income is generally hard to hide, assets is much easier. Income is reported to the government by employers. Assets can be infrequently marked to market and illiquid, offshore, etc.

Clearly the examples you use of multi-million assets and prestigious private schools are clear signals, but most of these things are on the margin.

The argument is not so much about the 5% vs the 95%.
It's the tougher decisions about who is in the 30% vs 55% vs 70%.
Excellent tool!

Is there something in particular that could be causing red dots at 3 second intervals at or above 2000 milliseconds?
"I do what works for me and people who can't are undisciplined" is exactly the kind of take that has people saying the system is rigged.

"People would be better off focusing on taking care of themselves," well, I would say that getting enough sleep and not caring about when exactly others start their day could be a part of that.
My associations are mostly neutral. It can even be positive in certain contexts, like "It was a privilege to meet him".
> Yeah, because more senior workers eventually have kids, and kids need a proper morning wake up, and child care doesn't run until 10 PM.

Which do you think came first, jobs that start in the morning or child care that start in the morning?
And yet, at the same time, "at least I'm not black."
You mean the purple color light physically changes the color of the plant? I didn't know that. I tried googling and can't find examples. Can you provide some evidence? It seems hard to believe.
Morning people like to get up long before the sun rises.
The 100 km comes from the "von Karmen line", the altitude at which the speed you'd need to be flying to generate enough lift to stay level would equal the orbital velocity.

For the moon, there is no such altitude, so space comes right down to the surface.
> Surveys show that majorities of African-Americans, Californians, Democrats and Hispanics all oppose the use of race in college admissions (and in other areas).
How to upload 4K 60fps videos to Twitter
For redundancy I bought a cheap android camera phone with no sim card as a backup. I always register my authenticator codes on multiple phones at the same time.
Exploring the security configuration of AMD platforms
It's not panning out because of fraud. 20+ years of research down the drain.
Maybe it's native, but my first reaction is "find something else you love that does make money"
That would be clever!
That would be true if the AWS console didn't have a search box and a bookmark system.
I've seen a lot of research (such as [1]) showing that kids waking up early is actually detrimental to them. I feel the causality goes in pretty much the reverse direction that you're implying: the children are forced to get up early to go to school because their parents need to be free of them early and their parents need to be free of them early because they are forced to be at work early.

[1]: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2820578/
Where I live they don't even send police for non-injury accidents anymore. Even if there's a hit and run no police get sent.

Property crimes don't matter anymore. When my friends got their catalytic converters stolen the police never even bothered to show up. Taking statements may not get their cats back, but it goes towards building up a large enough case to justify a unit to handle it.

You are correct though. Our DA is a "soft on crime" type. As a result, all forms of criminal behavior have increased dramatically in the last several years.
Usually about 3, maybe 4 tops.
Also, as we learned back when Heartbleed was discovered, the OpenSSL code is not in good shape. It "suffers from maintenance", as one clever wag said about legacy code. There's a reason LibreSSL forked the code. More distributions need to switch away from OpenSSL.

And before anyone pipes up, I'm not claiming LibreSSL does not and will not ever haver vulnerabilities. I'm saying that ripping stuff like punycode out of the library reduces the attack surface. https://isc.sans.edu/diary/rss/29208
I've heard rumors that Tesla engineers are Python while Twitter engineers are Scala.

Is this true? If so, what could 50 Tesla engineers do?
Sufficiently complex systems take on a life of their own. A rock rolling down a hill is deterministic. That same rock rolling down the hill a thousand times, has a statistical distribution pattern.
So you're saying that a poor white family has the same disadvantages as an equally poor black family?
You are really discounting the ingenuity of criminals. If they can steal 4 tires with wheel locks off your car, they can steal your undercarriage battery.
I agree that it’s “good enough” for gaming - but the Q2 has obviously much worse perceived resolution than most people’s televisions and phone screens (regardless of IPD adjustment).

We can hand wave away the poor resolution because the whole package is kind of amazing, but it undercuts the argument that ‘this is the future!’ when first impressions are that it looks like the past.
not the ones I've worked with.
You can define classes with validation on required params, and most libraries that interact with web requests or DBs have a validation layer.
I think e-bikes are already easy prey in large cities.
How long will the seething and bellyaching continue on HN, forever? HAHA LOL ;-)
Mine was stolen last week! And I was just about to sell the car. Now it’s 3-4 months before the replacement comes, and $500 deductible.
For the Love of Evidence. An “imagined reality” is an addictive – by Avi Loeb
> tbh i'm a bit suspicious that there are 5am natural sleepers. being basically nocturnal doesn't sound natural or healthy. and given the proven effects of lack of sunlight on mental health that should be fixed regardless of work timing.

Humans used to get up twice a night to do things like stoke a fire. A completely different rhythm of sleep to today's. Night vs day wasn't as much of a thing in the past. Assuming that everyone today should sleep just the once doesn't work as soon as you look at South America or Africa, either.
Printing code on paper definitely happened. Confirmed by multiple folks. The layoff 75% numbers and layoffs before Nov 1 were false though.

https://twitter.com/leahculver/status/1586145696163373056?s=...