skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wouldn't want to live in NYC again because of the extremely high cost of living, pollution(air, light, noise and the perpetual stench of garbage, open sewers and body odor in the warmer months) and the taxes. Sure I could have lived in cheaper places but I didn't want to commute via the subway for hours everyday so instead I lived within 15 minutes walking distance of the office in Midtown. As a result my time in NYC was basically a paid working vacation and despite the significantly higher salary I left without much to show for it.

Other than paying what I feel was too much damn taxes my only "bad" experiences in NYC were related to some very questionable food purchases in the wee hours of the morning and the fact that I got sick way more often than I have ever before. The only other times that I got even close to getting as sick and as often was when visiting places that you couldn't even trust the tap water for making coffee.

I'm glad I experienced NYC first hand to remove that perpetual "what if" but having experienced it I know that sort of place isn't for me.
If you took your definition of "smartest" person and never taught them to read , write or do math they wouldn't be very intelligent. Intelligence is definitely learned.
that is true, but the whole ethos of DeFi is to make the process of mining as decentralised as possible. Have many validators, separated across the globe etc. Obviously, there are still chances that all the miners conspire and kill the system, but the chances of that are decreased with increased decentralisation in the mining and validation process.
Good news: We found new alternative methods to treat cancer

Bad news: You need to be very rich and very lucky
Nah just a reality check. This will only work for very rich people. However as they learn more and costs come down it can trickle down to us plebes :)
But back then Twitter was run by the right sorts of people, not a wildcard with conservative leanings. They were running the business into the ground, but they were card-carrying socialists, so it just meant they were fucking the shareholders over and protecting workers and the marginalized. Musk is acting purely out of self-interest and spite.
“It’s communication, in a way.”

Yes..."get the fuck away from me douchebag" has always been understood as an effective way to communicate.
I don't think this is true. It's something Musk likes to say, but a source would be useful.
Or, job seekers thought pandemic tech boom would last, now they pay the price.
I've found make -j doesn't actually scale very well when you have a ridiculous number of cores and less than, e.g., 2 GB RAM/core.
How fast can a tumor mutate to resistance? If we're iterating our therapy faster than this cadence do we win the battle?
Yup, very few workplaces would know how to reward people with this skill level.
Drugs ultimately have to be converted from the lab to mass production. How is it any different, they all require research, iteration, and ultimately (hopefully) engineered mass production?
They may do unethical or immoral things but generally they don’t do illegal things. If they do, they’re targets for prosecution.

We’ve got this imperfect system of laws which we use to govern the way we live. Its flawed but it isn’t a free for all either.
Right now is the worst time in history to be using crypto, the entire concept is starting to destabilize and unravel in ways that make everybody wonder how long they're supposed to ignore the obvious contradictions in use cases

The second worst time in history will be in 5 years when your parent asks "why didn't you buy back in, things were so cheap, anyway here's your rent money, pay it back when you can"
Glancing over to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33550824 I'm wondering... does this GrapheneOS have plausible deniability?
Jane Street's interview is the real deal, but it's an absolutely amazing place to work and worth the hassle...or at least it was when I worked there forever ago!
Federal court strikes down Biden's student loan forgiveness program
Technical limits change. The marketing is kinda dishonest (picking perfect conditions during high latitude mid summer), but 10-20mi/day is achievable in many areas/times.

The main value proposition I see is an urban renter or someone with only outdoor parking (who also drives less than a suburbanite) only needing to seek out a charger once a month (or maybe not at all during summer). It also lowers grid load from this demographic that would otherwise charge over short durations by 30-80%.
Almost every engineer I’ve worked with have this skill level, but they’re not given the leeway, direction, or advice to get to the conclusion. Netflix must have an amazing culture in these areas.
This 100%.

It's a trap to follow the advice of investment savvy people that recommend higher risk options without taking into consideration the energy it takes to properly manage risky investments if someone isn't doing it for you. They falsely assume that what works for them (higher risk/return investments and closely following the markets for signals) is what also works for normal people that don't follow markets and financial news very much at all. They mean well and are genuinely trying to help people make the most money possible, but it's a huge blind spot that the time/energy/attention costs of investing aren't also taken into consideration.

It's the same reason I wouldn't recommend Linux to someone that isn't motivated enough to learn how to use it. It definitely can maximize what you get from your computer, but only at the expense of requiring more responsibility and time to learn how it works. Though, it's far easier to get solid Linux advice than solid investment advice and a bad financial decision is way harder to recover from than a bad technology choice.
id say 90% > of async python usecases are aiohttp , which with a single session, doesn't really have the issues you are describing.
Renters aren't allowed to put the stationary ones up.
> Every sufficiently advanced technology starts very expensive. Then capitalism and progress do their job, and it becomes available for masses.

http://media2.s-nbcnews.com/j/newscms/2016_33/1676741/epipen...
From this and other remarks you seem very keen to demonstrate this is some kind of myth, but none of those items are relevant to my findings, and I didn’t use such an elaborate method, nor one so prone to glitches.

I simply said “I’m from country X” during the booking process. Same website, same vehicle stock, same inclusions, same taxes, same T&Cs. 40% different rate code (actually 38%, if I recall precisely).

Also, I have first-hand knowledge. I’ve worked on travel sector booking systems. Others here have explained in detail the many varieties of segmentation applied in the sector. From my experience of seeing the actual source code and business rules in a production system, they’re right.

This is not an extraordinary claim requiring extraordinary evidence. It’s already widely known and documented.
Love zendo. Unit testing the game.

Would love to play a computerized version.

Would also love to see someone try and program a zendo ai.
How quick will we get to see this go to SCOTUS? As a student debt holder, I don't think outright forgiveness is a good move (the income-based payment and interest rate adjustments are enough). However I'm a pragmatist and will take it if it is given. It would be nice to have some certainty to plan around.
Very cool!

Out on a hike once I came across two coyotes that were playing some elaborate games. They would chase each other around obstacles and after separating would try to ambush or sneak up on the other. It was a blast watching them.

There was also a raven who started flying around in the mix and would land next to one, vocalizing at it. There was no aggression on either side, it honestly looked like the bird was joining the play but I have no idea if that's true.

I did some research and couldn't find anything on ravens and coyotes playing together, but crows/ravens have been known to hunt with coyotes and wolves.
My understanding is that they don’t want to pay a 30% cut to apple on every subscription or booked purchased
It's not about compensation. It's about quality of work life.

Working as an engineer is literally one of the cushiest jobs you can get, and it's in super high demand, even now given the layoffs.

I think that it is insulting to factory workers to compare what we do with what they do.

I haven't done factory work, but from what I've read and seen, it's a _true_ grind.
If you aren’t mid project surely you already got canned
> Twitter isn’t going to disappear

Digg, Myspace, Google+.

They don't have to disappear but they can fade away into irrelevance.
Hammer needs nails: browser with unlimited power
Want to find some nails for the following features:

The uweb browser can implement any native functionality with [html5 enhancement](https://uwebzh.netlify.app/en/html5/). Anything worth to implement?

[Any urls as website](https://uwebzh.netlify.app/en/url2site/) (repository, cloud storage shared links or a single file as multi-page site), anything else to try?

piping between console and GUI.
I'm so confused. Am I speaking with GPT-3?
China actually did propose a train running through Siberia and Alaska to connect the whole world. It would be mighty impractical to ride from New York to London the "wrong" way, though.
I wish there was a way to filter 'twitter' from all incoming HTTP.
Pretty standard in the PNW: https://www.olympiacoffee.com/collections/coffee/products/mo...
It's not unusual for trials to be stopped earlier for that exact reason. However, you can't just glance at a spreadsheet and say "it's working!".

Statistical analyses need to be pre-defined and powered to measure an effect.

I've been on clinical trials where the innovator drug showed a fantastic effect early on, then two overall survival curves crossed a year later.
The entire HTML standard process has traditionally been dominated by people with Very Strong Opinions and little sense of practicality. It's a little better now though.

The practical thing to do was to just re-define <i> and <b> to mean what <em> and <strong> were defined as then add additional elements for when more fine-grained meaning if needed. Instead, countless of hours had to be lost on s/<b>/<strong>/g instead.
> Anytime the government does anything, it is not to help you or me.

So you believe the government is entirely a self-serving, wholly corrupt organization, that does nothing to help the people?

This is an extraordinary claim, and requires extraordinary proof.

Or are you assuming that everyone here is among the moneyed elite, and claiming that the government's actions are directed at reducing the power of that class to benefit the common people?

That would be much closer to the truth, but is certainly nowhere near as absolute as you make it sound.

Whatever your intent here, the absolutism you display makes your statement patently false to anyone who has any real understanding of how governments—or, indeed, nearly any large organization—work.
An iterative approach could work, yes. My guess would be that it takes months to grow resistance to a new therapy.
I think that depends on what you classify as "extremely cheap". The cheapest car in the U.S. market is the Spark at under $14k, but it's been discontinued. The Versa and Mirage both start around $16k.

I'm unaware of anything else under $20k, although the Ford Maverick is impressively reasonable at $21k.
> If you're talking about "mispricings" during the "housing crisis," my dude, nobody wanted to sell their house to these dumb fucks! They were going to starve, they had no choice!

This seems like a pretty gross misunderstanding of all of the very basic finance here. It was NEVER “their house.” A lender let them live their while they payed off a long term contract. They lost it when they could no longer make basic payments OR sort out deferment or other basic accommodations to the existing contract.

> How does that not seem like a scam of some sort to you?

The “scam” that caught your average homeowner wasnt foreclosure. It was the moment someone convinced them could have free money by signing a mortgage at 20x their annual income, 100% ltv, and a 5% adjustable rate. And when they tried to take money off the table with a HELOC they doubled down in to the unsustainable fantasy. They were already blown out and just didnt understand it yet.

Your burys et al werent part of that. they were there to sink the bigger fish who were trading this monopoly money around.
> Do you Elon wants the banks to foreclose and seize Twitter? Or have to sell TSLA?

I don't think he wants to sell TSLA to pay debts but might have to.
My wife loves These guys! Has a massive half-sleeve tat on her shoulder. my favorite exhibit of the Georgia Aquarium was the octopus. He came out and waved to us. pretty cool.
That title is (unfortunately) not true.
Pardon me for trying to educate people. A simple search (before you made the clueless comment) on "India Nation State" would have given you plenty of papers/articles.

Simple minds should start here:

* From Nation-State to State-Nation - https://carnegieendowment.org/2019/12/18/from-nation-state-t...

* Followup at India is not a nation-state, or a state-nation. It is a civilisational-state - https://www.hindustantimes.com/columns/india-is-not-a-nation...
Consider using IPFS and ENS instead of DNS…

https://acypherpunksmanifesto.eth.limo

The link about using the eth.limo gateway so it is resolvable on browsers like chrome/safari but .limo is not required on most web3 browsers. In either case the content in hosted on IPFS making it free and censorship resistant.
Interesting to talk about but there's many steps from a bill that someone SAYS they will introduce, to passing it, to President signing to enforcement.
[2] https://archive.ph/d6uzR
incredibly shit-show corporate raider-ship if this can be chalked up as a bankrupcy. ok maybe fuck the dirtbags who let this company saddle itself with enormous debt. but it feels like letting a whole lot of other megawealthy villains get away with vast scales of theft to let this corporate raiding horseshit end with actual villains who floated the whole idea get away with it with no consequences. it's hard to hang the whole company for this boards juvenile act of selling out, but thats what boards are for: making money, no matter who suffers or what the long term fate of the org is. what a sad tragic sell out shit show moment.
> Funny... I think the exact opposite. The spammers and bot-herders will flock to buy blue ticks in order to look more legit. The rest of us don't basically give a fuck.

$8/m/bot is a lot compared to $0.

> The rest of us don't basically give a fuck

Not very convincing given the amount of giving a fuck lots of people seem to be doing. Including some pretty dumb people (yet verified...) who straight up tweet that their problem with the idea is that "it won't be special anymore".
The FDA will still give you regulatory exclusivity if you get an off patent drug approved in a new indication.

https://www.fda.gov/drugs/development-approval-process-drugs...

Orphan drug exclusivity is 7 years. The FDA will not approve a generic version of that drug for the same indication for 7 years after your approval.

Of course the challenge is that doctors are free to prescribe whatever they want, including compounded versions of your drugs.

There are ways around it (formulation), but it's not like there is no option at all if you don't have a patent.
Firstly, its surprising that this school allows what would apparently be the lay public gain access to human anatomical gifts. In Canada, this is restricted to persons with a legitimate interest, ie med students and grad students in bioengineering/bio-adjacent fields.

I think that the author is not an individual with such an interest was quite clear from the tone taken on this piece - most discussions involving cadavers are quite respectful of the fact that they are working on the mortal remains of a person; for some reason the way this piece was written felt almost disrespectful.
> I can't think of a single user I know who doesn't know multiple people who are permanently quitting specifically because of this buyout

Who knows how and when people actually end up walking the walk? A chunk of Hollywood swore that they'll move to Canada to protest Trump taking office in 2016 too and that never materialized.

> and multiple features are now either disabled or not functioning properly.

Twitter was arguably at its most loved years ago when fail whales were a constant. A few broken features for a while is forgotten very quickly as long as things improve.

> So wait, you completely trust a man who bought a company for multiple billions and doesn't even really understand how to run the organization he took complete control over before starting to take drastic actions?

I never said I completely trust Musk. In general though, I think that smart engineers can learn to wield complex systems.

> Do engineers do that sort of thing?

Moving fast and breaking a few things is bad if you're designing bridges or buildings or spaceships, but not necessarily the end of the world if you're designing a social media site.
Even if they did, it would be idealized free markets that did that.

Not the very much non-ideal, largely non-free markets we have, rife as they are with information asymmetry, non-commodity products, buyers with urgent time needs, and a host of other aspects that utterly invalidate the Free Market Will Solve Everything gospel that so many try to preach.
I love Pinboard.
Seems like they should at least consider Kelly Criterion

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30265797
Confusing. I initially thought someone ported the Dagger DI framework to Python: https://dagger.dev/
I like Rekt's take on this situation, spicy as usual. Perhaps bigger things to come.

https://rekt.news/ftx-yikes/
I would say that says more about your preconceptions than their sanity. There's nothing wrong with people wanting spaces with different rules. That's why they built their own space, after all
What's the latest over there in election denial news?

Seriously.
This shows crows understand nesting. (Which is kind of amusing.)

It's true that understanding (even merely to the level of correctly checking for) /arbitrary/ nesting requires an implementation that is equivalent to recursion,
but they're not actually the same.
He seemingly backtracked on the claims it will be "letter of the law". He confirmed that he will keep moderation of "hate speech" and so on.

But then, his enemies also flip their position all the time, synchronized to always be against what he's doing lol.

Ofc _somehow_ moderating "hate speech" and so on is still not enough. Unclear why.
The post is excellent.

However, if one uses a UKI, is initrd as useful as it was? After all, you could ditch modules and compile directly to kernel, and there'd be no space difference whatsoever. Perhaps we could make things simpler if initrd wasn't needed for most systems.

I've been booting initrd-less systems for a long time. It's quite doable but requires a different setup than the default.
I think you need to work at companies that are large enough to allow for people to dedicate their time to this level of analysis. Smaller companies are too busy to have staff focussing on things like this.
HCL is the fastest growing language according to the GitHub Octoverse 2022
Hate to break it you, but that particular Mike Jones (who?) masterwork is nearing voting age.

Mr Jones also included the area code, didn’t repeat the number in the chorus, and didn’t put it in the song title; and “Back Then” also wasn’t nearly as ubiquitous.
Google Play Store Changes Could Make Your App Subscriptions Cheaper
> many influential/celebrities are not there

Joining Mastodon doesn't require leaving Twitter. It could take as few as one to join Mastodon and talk about it, to start a trend.
Overfitting and the strong version of Goodhart’s law
You have to know how to justify your work. Places like Netflix have teams like these because they literally print money, with each engineer often saving the company millions if not tens of millions of dollars annually. It’s hard to argue with results.
I found myself in the same situation a few years ago. We hacked together a dubious version of treeshaking using 'python -v' and got the thing small enough to run on an aws lambda which saved a bunch of money. Fun times.
Just don't generate garbage. You shouldn't be using malloc anyway you silly embedded programmer.

Half joking, as a C/C++ programmer here.
I am a little confused because I do not get this level of PMU access on AWS instances short of "metal". Usually if I want to analyze some performance problem I need to move the workload to "metal" instance types and usually the c6i.metal, since the Ice Lake PMU is so much more capable.

If I try to count machine clears on a non-metal instance perf tells me the event doesn't exist, and if I give it the raw event encoding it runs but says the event isn't supported.
Did it occur to you that maybe Mastodon wasn't created to cater for the average person?
The Making of (Raspberry) Pi
In what parallel universe am I in where Tumblr is in a position to throw stones at Twitter?
Yeah not sure how well politicians stay bought though. Probably a poor hedge like his other hedges
[hn]/does\\NOT!support()())(markdown)
I've been a pinboard user for ~6 years and I won't be renewing my subscription.

After a few years of using it I signed up for an archival account (which costs extra $39 per year). My credit card was charged, but I wasn't able to archive any page; the option to do so was never there. I emailed support (I guess it goes directly to Maciej) and NEVER got an answer, despite being a paid customer and following up several times. I ended up having to do a charge-back on my credit card. Very unprofessional.

On the flip side, that made me look into self hosting and now I happily run a linkding [1] instance on my NAS. I never really cared about the social aspect of it.

[1] https://github.com/sissbruecker/linkding
Issue is that many folks moved on apps such as discord, telegram, whatsapp, etc. and many groups on these are substitutes for forums.
Google refunding 3 years of Stadia purchases starting this week
Zinc might help.

"central DNA-binding core domain (DBD). Contains one zinc atom and several arginine amino acids: residues 102–292. This region is responsible for binding the p53 co-repressor LMO3."
Very few workplaces value this skill because very few workplaces have a use for it. One service now runs 3x faster? You reduced the AWS bill for this one service by 2/3? That's not going to change the bottom line enough for anyone to care about, unless you're, well, Netflix.
and after said panic, you end up with "some level of capital requirement to make this loan".

"we force them through fiat", is just the same as "we force everybody to not murder and steal".
non-paywall https://archive.ph/rleNu
Hi. You are precisely the kind of threat that the Fediverse culture is designed to defend from. You should maybe consider why that is.

The Fediverse was never built nor intended to be a "Twitter replacement".
This sounds like something that works out with time and scale. Thanks for the insight.
Scott's Cheap Flights has basically become a lifestyle brand. Really disappointed in it (I see they don't even advertise their pricing) after they moved regular economy deals up to their 'elite' tier, which is at least hundreds of dollars IIRC. I don't want to pay for your blog spam.

I guess the moral of the story is, simple email updates don't pay (enough).
I don't mind it at all. I usually am the one solving the harder issues. Projects are boring, incidents are fun.

Edit: Parent comment above is spot on about their search.
is microG still a viable solution for avoiding Gapps or is there something better now?