skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Any source for this? I am in contact with a number of health science professionals in New Zealand and they haven't seen anything like this or science denial based on race. Generally you tend to see more science denial from the right wing parties such as the NZ National party. I'm not saying labour or for that matter any political party is "good" - but other than homeopathy and friends - science dentist sits pretty firmly on the right.
You're buying and selling video games if I understand it correctly?
First of all, that's no reason to not talk about/teach it.

And second of all, there are degrees to it. Not every bit of medical knowledge was obtained by vivisection and Mengele-style experiments on "undesirables".
https://www.academia.edu/3248570/Discovered_an_Early_Iron_Ag...
All your links are 403 from here.

> Additionally, a 403 Forbidden error was encountered while trying to use an ErrorDocument to handle the request.
Comments like his form a pattern, start by saying X publication is biased, then say it's not exactly what's happening, then give you 2 links that arz unrelated and that you won't read becausz you're discussing the issue even if it's not exactly happenibg in that place exactly as reported.

They might also call you racist or antisemitic after you tell them off.

The past year I seriously started thinking about quitting the web, as in only use payment apps and services, everything else feels so bland, you can't talk about anything interesting anymore, and the replies usually feel weird and bland, either I'm going crazy or everyone else is noticing this but not saying anything.
From an application context, "Weapons of Math Destruction" is a good place to start.
Given both SBF and Caroline's family connections, I'm not surprised that the MSM is going to treat them with kid gloves.
Because of the killing, torturing, enslavement and exploitation of human beings.
Curious re: the email bit - IIRC Migadu was the recommended choice from an earlier post of @ddevault. Does it not suffice for what they want?

(I do not mean to imply that they're downing on Migadu or anything, 's mostly a curious question)
>processes being grouped by application

Activity Monitor in macOS can do that too.
Sounds like a euclidean sequencer to me, unless I'm missing something
Ask HN: People to follow online like Caroline Ellison?
Abstracting from the company she was definitely not fit to lead, the more I researched her, the more she came through as an interesting personality. I binge read most of her Tumblr blog [1]. Guess I am platonically attracted to weirdos and misfits. And her takes on various stuff (SJ, relationships, society) really resonate with me.

But now that she's disappeared, whom in the same vein should I follow?

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20200419212155/https://worldoptimization.tumblr.com/
A community built, evolving one for characters:
https://en.akinator.com/

Its genuinely hard to find someone (real or fictional) who it can't find!
Pretty sweet, I'm not convinced you can truly "learn RL" from scratch in that timeperiod tbh but seems like a nice platform :)
Prepare for the two most important questions:

- Why are you a good fit for our amazing company?

- Where do you see yourself in five years?
...okay, forget all the physical and chemical knowledge you have that was discovered after the year 1300 and propose a better method to learn how to produce gold. Where would you even start?
Because actual journalists have standards to abide
"Slapped" with settlement ? It works for Google, doesn't it ?
That is perfectly scientific. It becomes unscientific is when people pretend it worked, or that they'd ever seen it work.

Materials science follows in the footsteps of the alchemists, keeping alive the grand tradition of mixing random stuff together to see what happens. They too are frequently mixing things together in the hope of getting specific outcomes - usually it doesn't work.

Science is about how people deal with evidence. There wasn't any reason to think that gold couldn't be produced by mixing stuff together in the days when alchemy was popular. After all, a bunch of other substances could be made by mixing things, and it is obviously possible to mix liquids and get solids.
It doesn’t sound as a criticism at all.
I am grateful to the developer for doing this. This is a kind of hidden communication between fans I enjoy.
I'm amazed that a man can build a company that literally created a reusable rocket and people will still call him a "bullshit artist".

Also incredible how everyone on the left turned on Musk so quickly because he...tweeted some bad jokes?

Strange reality we live in where your actions seem to matter so much less than your words.

I thought it was the other way around.
> My guess is most people doing the back-patting have never run the numbers on an adverse scenario.

It's a $300K+ of lumpsum in the stock market. Usually it's the correct thing to do. But sometimes you buy at the worst time and lose ~30% or more.
Honestly I came here to see if anyone mentions Halp. Wonderful Slack Product. It's a shame Slack doesn't capitalise much on creating such a market place.
I'm not biased towards the NYT, what I'm saying is that what the NYT is doing is a different thing from this article. The NYT is an interview with SBF, interspersed with the story of what happened, and the NYT will stick to what it can actually prove. You're pissed the NYT is biased towards SBF but it's not - it's an literally an interview with SBF, you're not meant to take what SBF is saying in there uncritically.

Whereas this article has a tonne of speculation (none of the stuff about market making has fact behind it, it's speculation based on a handful of tweets) and a heavy reliance on sources that are at best questionable. The stuff about the rogue algo is entirely without evidence, and the stuff about drug taking, whilst lurid, could be entirely tangential to why the company actually collapsed. The NYT isn't going to quote random anonymous users on an EA forum claiming to be ex-employees.
"These blades are ... frequently referred to as the stars." They were knowledgable and romantic.
You may be thinking of https://learn-anything.xyz/
Feeling poorer than friends in adolescence associated with worse mental health
Nearly half of Meta job cuts were in tech, reorg underway – execs say
Ask HN: Do you read news daily?
I don't have a habit of reading news, but recently I'm thinking whether I should read or at least skim through the news title everyday, to understand better what is currently happening in my country, and in the world.

So I've tried a few times to skim through the homepage of those news agency, but I immediately felt overwhelmed as there were so many contents being listed out on the homepage.

What do you guys think?
Do you guys have a habit of reading news daily or once in a while? How do you filter out the news to read?
From which news sources?
This approach allows for 2^256 different things, one for each possible yes/no bitstring.
> random habit of mine to put std:: in front of these C functions

And did you learn your lesson about making random changes that "shouldn't matter" without proving they don't matter? :)

I find that once I spend the time to make these changes correctly, they are not worth the time to make correctly.
> It's little things like errors automatically prompting you to open a graphical debugger […] sensible UX that doesn't expect me to be a wizard

I think that shows what the target audience is. I think most people wouldn’t know what to do with that prompt, other than immediately discard it.
> academic institutions do retain aspects of colonialism in their teaching

In mathematics? How do they do that?
You're moving goalposts. Gone from "complexity" to performance. Ironically I'd have been more willing to agree with you that the complexity of Mastodon is a challenge.

But presumably because very few people cares about that benchmark and what is supported depends on what they choose to add. You're the first person I've ever seen mention it.

For a simple reason: Performance on dynamic requests is a choke point only for a miniscule proportion of sites, and the federation that is a selling point for Mastodon ensures that any single Mastodon instance is far less likely to ever approach a size where that becomes an issue. There are certainly sites where I wouldn't run Ruby, even though it's a language I love to use.

But I'll repeat myself: The choice of Ruby is far down the list of issues with Mastodon.

Returning to the benchmark, it's also contrived to reference as a general measure for a web app. Anyone building actual systems using Ruby puts Ruby behind a reverse proxy exactly because we're fully aware you focus on avoiding hitting the Ruby app server for anything static or cacheable, and so the setups on that benchmark (there are at least four frameworks and a couple of dozen entries) are entirely atypical for Ruby app server setups (they all hit the web server hosting the Ruby app directly).

That's fine - they measure what they measure, but they don't measure a realistic web app setup with any relevance to Mastodon.

E.g. the vast majority of traffic for a Mastodon instance is read-only requests to toots and media that are trivially statically cached, and so the vast majority of hits to a Mastodon server set up to actually scale should never hit the app server at all.

I have a deep distaste for Rails, and think Mastodon is more complex than it needs to, and there's plenty to criticise Mastodon for, but you're barking up the wrong tree.
>Am I making a mistake by (politely) passing on these calls?

Yes and no. While I can't make any promises, it is generally a good idea to follow and grow these 'leads' as much as you can. You can always disagree later and leave it there. Closing the door early might be OK if you're short on time or willpower.
Thanks, I have mentioned this fact at the bottom.
I wonder why Gassée is not invited to more podcasts.

He’s been at some of the most interesting companies in the industry at pivotal moments and crucial roles. There must be a ton of stories.

His Monday Note blog is great.
Oh, definitely. My experience at the time is limited to the United States where you had things like “Apples for the teachers” programs where you could save supermarket receipts and the store would donate a percent of the combined total to the local school in the form of new Macs. Those niches were Apple’s air supply.
OK, OK! I keep seeing news for Crystal lately. I can take a hint, Universe - I'll write a new project in it.
While one person per team is ideal, two are better because they can discuss ideas and improve through arguments. If their views become too extreme, having a third person is better to moderate the views. Fourth person is needed so that one person wouldn't be a pariah holding minority view, and you want a fifth guy to make sure in 50/50 split, a decision gets made.

Five people need a lead that keeps track of everything, maintains the goal and resolves conflicts. Of course, two leads are always better than one because they can discuss ideas..
> but he also stewarded many great projects: [...] the Macintosh Portable

My understanding was that the Macintosh Portable was an awful product, because it was just too big and the screen wasn't backlit. I never saw one myself, though.
Your example is a bit of extreme but dealers can fix up a car in ways that’s not affordable to us. I’ve seen cars with paint chips and scratches come out looking brand new after a professional fixes it. Same with interior.

Again I highly doubt the dealer in your example did enough to double the price of the car. However I could see them adding a few thousand after their professionals fix and repair cosmetic issues. They usually have people on hand who can do these repairs correctly and cheaper than the retail price they would charge us to fix a single car.
The Twitter Blue storyline
https://github.com/vlcn-io/cr-sqlite/tree/ca9a67f9050844458e...

It's not very clearly stated, but the links show it has "Last Write Wins" semantics for conflicting changes

https://bartoszsypytkowski.com/crdt-map/#crdtmapwithlastwrit...
https://bartoszsypytkowski.com/operation-based-crdts-registe...
> Long gone are the days of 62.5% font size trick.

Isn't the 62.5% trick about making the code easier to write/understand/maintain? Or are you advocating for not using relative units at all? That might work for some use cases however it breaks if you need any kind of scaling feature within the site/app.
I don't see the parent claiming that in any way.
How to Say 'Must' in Japanese
When do we find out the fund’s partners bought the tokens before FTX listed them? That’s what I’m waiting for it’s the only way the lack of DD makes any sense.
What makes that "objective"? Are you confusing "objective" with "arguable"?

A position does not become objective by being the consensus opinion.
> This is, frankly, just absurd and incomprehensible. It makes absolutely no senseーwhat is he doing? I struggle to imagine the state of his mind at the moment.

Apparently working on his defense. Temporary loss of mental faculties due to drug use, along with this "it wasn't anything other than Sam on drugs" & (yes there it is again) "incompetence" article. Country club prison it is to be then, after all.

I've seen tweets that question the origin story of first windfall of SBF. Has anyone actually vetted that initial "arb" that was the pretext for Forbes et al to introduce us to SBF the virtuous genius? These tweets claimed surprise that it could have been done without substantial unmentioned support. I would start digging there.
BlueWalker 3 satellite unfurls biggest commercial communications array ever
Amiga 4000 simm sockets and a Warp Engine 040
> I had no idea it was from AEI!

"From" may be a bit strong: in the acknowledgements the authors mentions that the AEI gave him a grant so that he could afford to spend the time doing research. The author is/was also a fellow at:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hudson_Institute

This doesn't invalidate the outline of events that the book goes over, it just means that anything shown in a positive light may have been "too/more positive" and anything shown in a negative light could have been "too/more negative". Everyone has their biases.
> I think after Windows 7 the processes are grouped per application in Task Manager. We’re all grumpy about the redesigns of things we are familiar with, but little UX improvements happen all the time.

You're right; I was mostly thinking about problems with Linux since thats my daily driver. It would have been better to say that Haiku gives developers the same UX affordances for interacting with their system as non-technical users.

When using Linux I'm frustrated by an overall lack of UX, but when using Windows/Mac it's developer specific UX that's ignored.
This seems like an ad for the company.
Twitter's engineered incompetently. What stands out the most is how long it takes tweets to get served before the rest of page content is served.
For a few seconds I thought this was a reference to C64 KERNAL OS. Turns out it was just bad keming.
I think this experience could be replicated anywhere in the world. This type of agency (as well as tax offices) will pursue low-hanging fruit while overlooking more complex and critical situations. And the lack of actionable feedback really underscores their inefficiency.

> The whole thing felt really arbitrary and amateur.

Lack of domain knowledge + corruption + a lack of incentives to improve (because they are part of the government, it is difficult to hold them accountable for their claims)
The auditor that Kraken used claims to be "one of the top 25 largest accounting, consulting and technology firms in the U.S.". Is the idea that they aren't "auditors"?
the Spectator is a (now far-)right wing magazine

The Spectator is a conservative publication with a reasonable liberal dislike for far-left overreach and bullying, like that discussed in the article.
The only flight sim I remember from those days was Sopwith, a 2D side-view game where you fly a Sopwith Camel through all sorts of crazy loops.

First 3D game I saw was Elite's wireframe spaceflight.
Sure, given a Sufficiently Smart Decoder.
just wanna say thanks for the reply, again

> The current system lends itself well to memory constrained systems. Each source/ASM file gets turned into a single binary with just enough metadata to paste it together with another one. It caches nicely too.

yea, i had some idea in my head of early unix/c and all the constrains they had to deal with must have informed the compilation model like that... interesting!
Why is that unscientific?
> With that measurement your grandparents would properly hold immoral opinions.

I didn't find out about it until after they were gone, but yeah they had a couple.
I think you're misunderstanding what the NYT article is, it's not a piece of deep investigative journalism, it's an interview with SBF with context attached.
Ask HN: How do you share ML and AI models?
How do you share ML and AI models in a non-enterprise context?

Ideally in a way that others can easily include it in their own code and products. Easy monetization for each inference call would be cool, too.
While this is really neat, is it actually much of a problem?

I mean, fiber is cheap and you can put many strands into a not particularly thick cable, and there's DWDM as another comment says.

Is actually running into the limits of the fiber a frequent occurrence anywhere in the industry, like in the submarine cables?
Ask HN: So moon fans, Artemis’ ascent will mean what to you?
Cyber Attack on HaveIBeenPwned leaks email data to hackers
I’ve bought 4 US cars (not by choice!) in the past 5 years and every single time it’s like your EU experience. 3 of the times I just shut the finance guy down immediately about the warranty crap. I already know the exact car plus options I want and how many other dealerships in the East Coast have them.

Ordering a BMW was an even more pleasant experience and haggling for 6% off was easier than when I did it with my Jeeps.
--if you made an investment based on audited books but the books were still cooked - what more can you do? - audit the auditer maybe - at some point you have to trust the books --
Amazing!
I can only guess the fake ones because I know how AI / GANs work and I know the weaknesses.
>The NYT piece on the other hand contains almost no facts
Did you even read it? It has plenty of facts and public statements. It creates a thorough timeline of all things that happened over years.
I assume the situation is this:
They have loads of dormant accounts that haven't been used in years but that have a few dollars on them. If they want to close these accounts, they have to find those people and give them their $7.59. By having a $10 fee, they can empty those accounts within a few years and then just close them without investigating anything. This would take significantly longer with a smaller amount.
Additionally, a team of one has no redundancy. You know, how Bob is responsible for maintaining the business critical databases, and now the databases are on fire and Bob is on a canoe tour through Canada without a phone. Oops.

For business critical things, you generally want 3 guys who can replace each other competently. Three, because one is none if the one guy gets sick, and two is also one if the other is on vacation and thus none.
That doesn't quite seem responsive to your parent comment. They recognize that the dealer price is higher.

What's weird is that every price jumped after selling the car to a dealer, not that the retail price was higher than the trade-in price.

> Trade in value quoted at three sites (kbb, edmunds, carfax) was $3500. Private party sale was $4100, retail sale that a buyer would pay at a dealer $5200.

> Dealer puts new tires on it lists for $9999 and suddenly the three sites list “fair market” retail at $11,000, trade in at $7000 and private party at $9000.

How much did the tires cost?
This looks like a plausible scenario about what happened at Alameda that matches with what I read earlier (especially the effect of Luna's collapse): https://twitter.com/AutismCapital/status/1592406121368543233...
xv6 is a terrific project to grok the basics of Unix. very readable and gives you syscalls, context switching, and kernel/user space dichotomy. I also like 3EasyPieces from the couple at Madison (UWisc) - can’t remember their name just now.
That was already clear when he started a smear campaign against the Thailand cave rescuer guy who didn't like his submarine idea, calling the guy a pedo.
Most news platforms I come across display everything that brings clicks. Its usefulness doesn’t seem to matter.
I follow specific people on twitter, follow hacker news, and thats enough. You end up being updated on what matters/truly urgent.
GreptimeDB – A distributed, cloud-native, time-series database written in Rust
I tried it for a very few seconds (on lunch, will return) and showed it to a few non-native english speakers: very interesting, especially for them.

One thing - instead of the 'is it an animal' intro, perhaps you could put 'ask your question here'.
Getting started with Headlamp using Minikube
Next Cloudinary: High perf image delivery and uploading at scale in Next.js
Bridges the gap of trying to use Cloudinary in Next.js

Particularly important with Next.js 13 which removes the globally configurable loader and removes the built-in Cloudinary loader (amongst others).

- Automatically optimize images and deliver in modern formats

- Remove backgrounds from images

- Dynamically add image and text overlays to images

- AI-based cropping and resizing

- Transform images using color and effects

- Generate Open Graph Social Media cards on the fly

- Drop-in Upload Widget
Absolutely these people are American centric. They aim to convince everyone that USA is uniquely evil and having people look into what humanity has really been up to in any other location or time period would completely discredit their goal.

Similar for communists. Don’t bother asking them for a historical track record of that idea.
> It would be best if

There is a bit of a pattern where society at large struggles to reason about waste (and end of life care, probably for similar reasons - triggers fear and disgust responses). Completely unavoidable part of sustaining a modern society. But it seems to be intolerable to handle in the harm-minimising way and essential to handle in the harm-most-difficult-to-see way.

It can be very frustrating. We'd be better off if people just took a deep breath and put their emotions to one side when we know that emotional reasoning leads to bad outcomes.
> Speaking on YouTube’s Primo Radical on Oct. 24, Chomsky said that for the unvaccinated people who are segregated from society, how they obtain groceries should be left up to them. “How can we get food to them?” asked Chomsky. “Well, that’s actually their problem.”

hmm... while a bit harsh, im not sure that files under "withholding food" from the unvaccinated...
Cat could use splice and basically reduce the overhead to nothing. It possibly already does.
Jason Warner is no longer Github's CTO (since July 2021). He is now the Managing Director for Redpoint Ventures.
Car in the UK reminded me of this:

https://m.lingscars.com/
SBCL can get much faster results than what i can see there via use of SIMD procedures. i think in some tests it beat rust on spectral norm calculations
US taxpayers and consumers, via the prices charged by waste removal companies.

Recycling plastic was always a feel good political measure to let people continue consuming more and more with no guilt of harming the environment. The solution was always to reduce consumption, but that does not sell as well to voters.
Thank you! They don't seem to have E27 bulbs, but I've actually come across their blog before looking for information.
Maybe they were actors employed by the store to discourage haggling among other customers by providing negative social proof