skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Erm, I hate to break it to you.

Shepherds work in the life stock industry, a Shepherd that doesn't bring sheep to slaughter is eventually going to have too many sheep.
>the rest of your life in prison or on the run

Suicide is also possible.
Have you actually tried mastodon? It's really slow. I want it to be good but the UX just sucks. I hate to say it, but so far it's a different nature of beast which is not a viable Twitter replacement,

Note how few HN submissions point to masto posts, it's ~ 10,000:1 Tweets:Masto.
Let me summarize. Java, the good parts:

> We don't actually use Java. We use Scala.
Supabase (YC S20) is hiring success engineers (US time zone)
But many people are. It's the same mentality as buying a lottery ticket.
You should start here:

https://www.amazon.com/Complete-Hitchhikers-Guide-Galaxy-Box...
> electronvolts (10⁻¹⁹ J) in nuclear physics

CERN is at TeV ranges so yes, even in different units we use high prefixes. Might not come up in your every day small talk but they are used.
Ask HN: How do I figure out WTF to do?
hey there, bit of a rant I'm sure many can relate to.

I've been in tech a little while, almost 10 years. Most recently working in DevOps. I got laid off this week. I was kind of relieved. I somewhat liked this job but I found that frequently before I was just getting so damn bored and burnt out after 3-6 months. I can't stand daily standup, planning, retroactive, politics and all these things.

I've had a side business that's been doing ok but it isn't scalable. I thought about taking 3-6 months off to work on getting SOMETHING off the ground, but I don't quite know what that is. My other business proved I could do sales and marketing reasonably well. I thought about doing web design or some technical blog post writing, but neither of those are really even pulling my interest. If I don't have a clear direction on what business I'm going to get to take off, it just seems really stupid to take the time off work.

I feel like I'm going to eventually apply for jobs again, targeting a start in the new year. I don't want to run into those issues I've had in the past though of getting bored quick + the others.

Have you been in this kind of situation before?
That printes money an be exchangwd for real goods though...
Shameful. There shouldn't be such a thing as immunity over murder.
My favorite form of poor communication:

---

ME: Is X true? And if it is, does that mean Y would also true?

THEM: Yes, Y would be true.

skip a beat

ME: Ok, so to be clear, X is true?

THEM: No, X isn't true.

ME IN MY HEAD: :facepalm:

---

This happens all the time, and is why I've learned to simply not write multiple or compound questions per message in Slack. They have to be broken up into single questions I ask one at a time or else ~1/3 of people will only address one part of what I'm asking.

I still have no theory of why this seems necessary. My only hypothesis is that some people just glance at any given body of text and don't parse the entire thing. Understanding begins to break down as soon as a person has to read more than a single sentence.

Or perhaps my style of communication is the dysfunctional part and I just don't understand why.
A lot of people struggle with this, but they can learn to communicate more clearly and effectively. I recommend the short book:

How to Get Your Point Across in 30 Seconds or Less by Milo Frank
Hey thanks for the interest, this is probably the best resource I have on Firecracker, hope you enjoy it:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CYCsa5e2vqg

For info on actuated, check out the FAQ or the docs: https://docs.actuated.dev

We're running a pilot and looking for customers who want to make CI faster for public or self-hosted runners, want to avoid side-effects and security compromise of DIND / sharing a Docker socket or need to build on ARM64 for speed.

Feel free to reach out
If we object to a foreign country killing their own citizens, we can invade the foreign country and overthrow the ruler to make them stop killing (or threaten to invade unless they stop the killing). If we don't want to do that, we could try to put sanctions on them. If we can't do that either, there's not much we can do.
The United States is the largest producer of oil in the world. We just don't nationalize it. We give it away to foreign owned oil corporations who then gouge us at the pump.
There are a wide range of other options here, including negligence and magical thinking.
I tried to answer a similar question above.

Death may happen at anytime, and we provide coverage one year at a time. If we go out of business before, you have the time to make other arrangements.

PS: Will definitely add to the FAQ.
America runs a close import/export balance now for oil.

Please stop repeating twitter talking points until they become truth.

https://www.eia.gov/petroleum/
Ask HN: Have you had success contacting an employer who's turned you down?
I mean contacting an employer who has turned you down after applying or during the interview process, either to get feedback or even to convert a no into a yes. I think this is almost useless, especially at the more senior levels, but it's common advice for job seekers so I'm wondering if people here have had any luck with it.
Wikipedia is not the source of propaganda, but it is targeted by propagandists and people wanting to shape the world's collective memory. Calling Wikipedia the source is a lot like calling the phone company the source of debt collection calls.
I think you hit it on the head with "the majority of traditional grocery stores." For me those just aren't the place to shop for animal products like meat and dairy. Hit the specialty places for that, pay the premium, and eat less of it. Maybe this one study debunks all the rest of the data out there about red meat, maybe not, but it's a healthy lifestyle that works for me; I only pay to eat meat once or twice a month as a result.

There's one other source of good meat: hunting. I suck at that but I have friends and associates who hunt and they are often trying to get rid of extra meat. Always happy to help with that :)
George Galloway, Craig Murray and MintPress News are also propagandists (possibly even state-backed judging from their positive attitude to authoritarian regimes), not some objective truth seekers.
Half of Elon Musks views probably are based in a desire to be correct/a visionary, etc but it seems the other half need to be taken with a grain of salt because of course, he’s going to prefer the things that support his empire. Boring company vs public transportation come to mind.
That's actually how I started. I would do 10 pushups, 10 sets throughout the day. A week later, 15 pushups, 7 sets throughout the day. In that way, I think I was following the technique laid out in the article and heartily recommend it for someone starting out. I was also dealing with some level of tendonitis in my elbow when I started so doing it this way also helped deal with the pain and working on my form to eventually reduce it and remove pain from the process.

Eventually, I decided to work on building muscle as well and started doing them in a smaller time frame, within the morning, for example. Now I do the 100 within 10 minutes or so: 4 sets with a 3 minute rest in between. I feel like I've seen changes in my physique since entering this latest phase.
https://archive.ph/vMx5b
That’s exactly the risk I’m pointing too.

Ignoramuses in the medical community will occasionally go as far as to say “take these warnings with a grain of salt” trying to deem them coincidences. Any seasoned hippy (and many young people who frequent festivals and/or are experienced with the scene) will tell you to be careful. As the source I linked indicates, there is hard evidence behind the seasoned-hippy-wisdom.

Most research these days is focused on the benefits of these drugs (and rightfully so; it’s promising research). That being said, there are risks associated with their use that are very different (and potentially more serious) than something like cannabis or alcohol.
I'm relieved. Would love to keep in touch if you're open to it, email in profile.
is the statement inaccurate?
And of the hospitalizations and deaths not from meat, how many are due to animal agriculture? I believe most are due to cattle feces runoff into waterways.
Hey thanks for the feedback. We may do some more around this. What kinds of things do you want to know?

To get hands on, you can run my Firecracker lab that I shared in the blog post, then add a runner can be done with "arkade system install actions-runner"

We also explain how it works here: https://docs.actuated.dev/faq/
https://bigthink.com/surprising-science/dissatisfied-with-yo...

Veggies is good
Well, America’s superpower status rests on being the reserve currency for petroleum imports so, in reality, KSA has America in a vise.

The US can’t do anything to antagonise KSA because the direct result will be KSA accepting currencies other than the dollar for petrol, which will lower the global demand for dollars, leading to devaluation of the USD leading to economic calamity.

I’m sure MBS, Biden, Trump, Obama, Putin, Xi, and every world leader knows this.

The green economy is going to upend the world order for reasons other than simply reducing dependency on fossil fuels, imo.
‘Deep geothermal’ promises to let drillers go deeper, faster and hotter
how are too many making it if none of them are making it?
What if, someone just wakes a twitter clone, charges a small amount, keeps it simple, makes some profit and doesn't get greedy. Every decent tech thing over that last 10 years once it goes big and vc and markets are involved it goes to shit.
I suspect the challenges in running a scalable distributed realtime system like Twitter are fairly significant. And while I don't know how much of Twitter's operating expenses are attributable to the efficiency of that platform, if the new CEO wants to keep expenses lower than revenue, they would potentially be very concerned about how to make that platform efficient, which probably has some really interesting systems engineering challenges.
The thing is, it's incredibly unusual for a corporation to just ignore the massive legal risks like this. They commingled assets and used the corporation in a way that totally breaks the veil and means the directors are likely personally liable. That's honestly just moronic of them to do.

No idea why people invested in this, clearly nobody did their due diligence.
Lol. Suit yourself. Enjoy working for a egomaniacal manchild
I have had this same thought every time anyone brings up these longevity studies. For the most part the blue zones are isolated locations that would likely have genetically distinct populations. It may be that these groups are genetically predisposed to exceptional longevity or that they're simply especially well adapted to the traditional diet of their location. Either way the findings wouldn't generalize to any useful dietary guidelines unless you're descended from one of those populations. The one exception might be Loma Linda, not very isolated but home to a large population of Seventh Day Adventists who are vegetarian, but I'd be willing to bet that it's still more genetically homogeneous than your average US city.
Yeah, Chrome is the worst choice for this use-case - see my last comment on this thread for more on that. Can you speak a bit more on what you'd like to use a headless anti-detect browser for over regular headless browsers? Is it to leverage their built-in fingerprinting control, effectively avoiding anti-bot measure with little effort, or management of multiple "profiles", etc? My system effectively comes down to using webkit, and storing credentials (encrypted w/ symmetric key) as well as whatever information is needed by Playwright to reconstruct the session. Simply using webkit + DB effectively achieves a headless anti-detect browser, but you're right that webkit alone isn't always a one-and-done solution.
Probably not. Enron actually may have steered clear of violating any regulations. At the very least, the government lawyers were afraid to subject a jury to months of accounting regulations and debates over not black or white issues. So they just made the case that the sum of all the actions was an accounting fraud. And they got the CEO/CFO/CFO's wife (who helped/would have gotten the Chairman, but he died and several others in jail for it.

I would put money that SBF is going to prison for decades -or- evades US prosecution by managing to avoid extradition.
I'm cracking up, this is great, thanks.
I'll answer. I have limited myself to vegan food for the last 17 years or so.

Buy good cookbooks. Bring your own food to things. That basically sums up our success sticking with it.

Health-wise, my health markers are extremely good. No B12 or iron deficiency. I attribute a ton of this success to consistent physical activity, though, particularly weight lifting.

Regarding physical activity, it comes easy, I am in way better physical health than the bay majority of my peers, if not for my asthma issues. I associate that, again, not with the diet, but with general physical activity.

Basically, the diet doesn't hurt, and statistically isn't likely to help you. The important part is the ecological cost of a diet full of meat, imo, or if someone eats enormous amounts of meat and ends up with a physical malady from it.
Strange, we never gave such immunity to Muhammad Omar when he was running Afghanistan!
"Fertilizer" is vague.
Taming Tracepoints in the Linux Kernel
Bizarre. You want to work for him no matter what project?
I'm in a highly regulated/high consequence-of-failure industry and its often a defense mechanism. A way to contribute without contributing, or a way to provide input without being held accountable for that input.

People will endlessly speculate about other options, or criticize a decision with no input on a viable path forward.

I'll let it go for a bit, but eventually its time to hold their feet to the fire: "I require positive confirmation that you accept decision X; or for you to clearly define an alternative path. If I do not receive an answer by <date>, I will consider that acceptance of X".
My brother is in Japan at the moment and has the opposite situation. He's paid in JPY and had saved up a fair bit of cash over the past couple years. The value has fallen tremendously and since he's moving back to the states in a few months he's trying to spend it all locally before he leaves.
He floated the idea of buying a bunch of PS5s and stuffing his suitcase with them to resell when he gets back to the US. This would work but they are bulky and would likely raise some eyebrows at customs. We're still looking for ideas on how to get money out without too much of a haircut.
I feel like the radio experience is a 'you'll only know it when you see (hear) it' type thing. A great radio team makes a huge difference. Was lucky enough to grow up with the Mets announcers of the 80s (Bob Murphy, Gary Cohen, Gary Thorne). Spent many nights (long after my official bedtime) with my clock radio (smuggled under my covers) delivering magic.
The most controversial thing in recent times (here in Canada too) isn't even drilling, it's moving oil efficiently over pipelines vs via dirty trucks and busy rail lines.

There's much more opportunity for political activism when pipes go over lots of small pieces of land vs drilling one big piece of land.
I would go further and say that "yes" and "no" are never the only acceptable answers to most questions unless you are able to prove the answer is deterministic.

"will you have the project complete by Friday?" -> you may be able to state "no," but there are certainly caveats to any "yes" answer.

"will you try to have the project complete by Friday?" - in this case, "yes" is most likely an acceptable answer, but you still probably want to pull in additional context, e.g. "but I am prioritizing x, y, and z."

Good, correct conversation is rarely binary.
A huge chunk of SBF's lobbying was to get on-chain DeFi banned. He was the biggest promoter of regulation, OFAC, KYC, etc in the space. His downfall, which began with the leak of the draft of the anti-DeFi and pro-KYC DCCPA bill he lobbied for, was catalyzed by people (including CZ) becoming enraged at him for trying to hurt FTX's strongest competitors using his DC connections.
>Try preparing meat yourself without any seasoning

that's how most people eat it, unless you consider salt a seasoning

drowning food in hot sauce and ranch dressing is exclusively american cuisine
I'll be cheering it on anyway, just because it's fun to watch Musk burn his money.
Partially agree. But if you look into principles of federation, things are much more complicated.
Does defer get called on panic? I thought panic cancels all further execution
1. 1000 RPCs is nothing surprising in any large solution. There are layers and layers of specialized services that are called parallelly and asynchronously. Can a "local" service handle everything by itself? Check internal datacenter letencies. Most of the calls are culled by caches anyway. Also those calls are made with Thrift/Protocol buffers/gRPC. Such design allows scaling, resiliency and prevents breaking other services by circuit breaking. I could go on and on.

2. How do you know that Twitter employees were disengaged?
Misleading headline by the BBC, as is tradition. He wasn't given anything, it's simply the status quo - whether we like it our not. It's also not a US thing but an international convention: https://www.justsecurity.org/68801/head-of-state-immunity-is...
>none of them are making it

You do realize you're commenting on a story about Twitter that made it, right?

Which is proof by counterexample that the statement is false.
Yeah, its not like a pilot saying he doesn't know if the wings are coming off but that's just one part of your flight experience. The engines and the drink tray are just fine. Who is the PR person who coached that CEO?

But if you lurk on these Crypto threads you get to hear people who throw around financial terms they only half understand. They say do your own research but these "white papers" (btw how did that become a thing?) are these vague cut & paste web pages. No one seems like they could read a 10k. You can laugh about how dumb these things are but I don't wonder who falls for it.
I see. You have a nice day!
I actually love this topic. It's not at all a discussion I don't like.

You can see throughout these comments, and everywhere else, every time this topic comes up, the "but also the USA" fallacious argument is brought out. It's really not relevant.
More than 50 billion animals (land and sea) are killed each year for food in the United States, alone. Farmed animals must be fed to bring them to slaughter. If there was a reduction in farmed animals being eaten for food, far less agricultural land would be needed to feed people directly. Yes, wild animals in farmed land still would be killed, but far fewer. Not having or understanding compassion for living creatures is not something I can help you with. Cheers.
To be clear about the yes/no, let me tell you an example from yesterday:

- We are building an embedded system, which has a data interface, which is not working properly (nothing is being received). We have to take care of the emitter, other team the receiver.

- My question: after lunch you are going to see with the oscilloscope of there is activity in the interfaces lines?

- Answer: No need, the registers in the ASIC indicate transmission is ok.

- 2nd question: but maybe there is a malfunction in the ASIC, and still there is no transmission, so we should test.

- Reply: The other team will check if there is reception or no.

- 3rd question: but the other team confirmed there is no reception, even with oscilloscope... could you test?

- Reply: what test do you want me to do?

- Me: measure with oscilloscope

- Reply: what for?

- Me: To confirm the transmission

- Reply: I dont follow...

- Me: here I start to ask, step by step:

- We have a problem of transmission, right?

- Yes!

- Registers in ASIC indicate no problem, right?

- Yes.

- The other team reported still there is nothing in the receiver, right?

- Yes.

- So it would be useful to physically test with oscilloscope if that is being send, don't you think?

- Yes, sure!

- So you are going to do it, later, after lunch?

- Yes, no problem.

Yes, that guy has a PhD. Is my problem that I'm asking yes/no questions?
Top One-Hit Wonders of the 70s
You know all the songs, but how about the artists' names?
Bahamas Is Drawing Scrutiny After FTX Demise
Yes, they do. Go read Sun Tzu's "Art of War". That's their playbook. They played along because it was advantageous to them, and now that they have a shot at taking the driver's seat, they will do as they please. They will also do as they please once they get in said driver's seat.

I've worked around Chinese people for a long time, have studied their culture extensively, and have done business with some of their top institutions, including tutoring students from Tsinghua, most of whom are the children of Party elite.
Seeing Elon flail about so publicly like this is just hilarious to me.
I feel like we're way off track right now from his original purpose of buying twitter (more free speech or something??? then it was bots then 8$ checkmarks and I can't even keep up anymore)
He's said as much in other parts of the filing. All sorts of accounts for subsidiaries that should exist apparently just can't be found.
> I feel nothing as I read it.

Honestly, it's a massive win for cultural progress that we have even made the suffering of people with a different skin color intelligible to most people.

Intelligibility of the suffering of other species will probably take a considerably longer amount of time.
extraterrestrial

I could envision a future where scientists finally figure out that humans did not originate on Earth but rather Mars and we fled that planet after destroying it. Contract null and void.
At this point, I'm kinda wondering if Musk's deal to finance the Twitter acquisition included some Brewster's Millions-style clause where he gets to keep the company and the $44B if the company goes bankrupt within 90 days.
Not that such a history of edits and reverts are required for there to be santization.

But there are edits and reverts and removed versions of the article... So what are you getting at?
It’s also possible that our __models__ are simple, but the underlying reality is not, so as long as there exists some error after sufficient evaluations it is safe to say that our model’s complexity is less than the universe’s.
Yeah, that looked sus to me too.
>It's not a blaming game. Code written in C has issues because C has issues, but are you then saying that Rust has no issues? Will never have any issues? What's the bar here?

Rust eliminates an entire class of issues that constitute 70% of C bugs (and largely the most critical bugs at that) by design. Nobody's saying Rust has no issues and never will, but they are saying that this is an objective improvement.
> During migration (Step 2), we created a 2-week temporary Lambda that listens for S3 bucket events, transforms them into Parquet, and publishes them to S3. Due to the fact that both the source and destination buckets and prefixes were assigned to the same bucket, it triggered millions of times.

I wouldn't so much call it recursive (as in subdivide and conquer), but rather endlessly processing work queued for yourself.
Mostly because they don't have the ability and can't. Good, concise communication skill is a skill that can be learned but most people are unaware of how bad they are at this. However, there is also the factor of trying to please others. Some people just cannot say No directly.

Best you can do is to just redirect the person again. Don't necessarily criticize them but just say "Hey I understand but can you confirm xyz? Is that a Yes or a No" and depending on your relationship with the person, keep going or not.
Uncut pork belly isn’t bacon. Both are delicious, but definitely not the same thing.
I guess the immunity for 9/11 is just implied because i dont remember a news article about that