skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So he “saved” $800k by spending way more than that building in house infra?

Hmm.

Edit: since this is spam, I’m now wondering what you could have accomplished in that time by learning about how AWS works…
There are over 100 FTX entities, part of the confusion around jurisdiction is -- which FTX?
In no particular order:

Code Complete, Steve McConnell

The Pragmatic Programmer, Andy Hunt and Dave Thomas

Programming Pearls, John Bentley

Peopleware: Productive Projects and Teams, Tom DeMarco and Timothy Lister

Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs, Harold Abelson
This is nothing compared to others here but I'm happy though:

1. My first and the most satisfying impactful work was a small tool to generate spreadsheets from a form and mail to management. I did this to learn React a bit more and this ended up as an important tool for all contractors in the company. It was used by more than 300 employees and literally everyone knew it was my project and thanked me often for saving their time.
The management moved it from heroku to their internal domain and its still in use 3 years after I left.

2. The second one is at the current job where I have made a site that has data from JIRA, Github, some automation for frontend tasks and some for backend tasks with simple button clicks. People use this everyday and has become the first page to look at every day. Planning to make this a new tab screen in Chrome next.
WER breakdown by languages of Fleurs dataset, using the large model:
https://github.com/openai/whisper/blob/main/language-breakdo...

from https://github.com/openai/whisper#available-models-and-langu...
it means, in this context, to tap the accelerator (gas) pedal briefly to increase engine rpm's.
Yep. He served 4.5 of a 7 year stretch. He got out early by claiming First Step Act ETCs (a new program passed under Trump that gives 1:0.50 day credits for participating in anti-recidivism programs for nonviolent offenders, applicable to moving from full custody to a halfway house).

So, yeah, under the First Step rules, Holmes might see a couple years chopped off that sentence.

I think it's unlikely she serves fewer than 6-7 years. It's a tough sentence!
Technically there is a word for 10 000: "myriad". But nobody uses it like that anymore...
Terraform has an extreme approach to that, every time you reference a variable you have to spell out the complete TYPE.NAME.ATTRIBUTE, eg resource.aws_s3_bucket.my_bucket.website_endpoint. There is no way to access my_bucket without the whole prefix, even after assigning it to local variable you must prefix the reads as locals.my_bucket.

For sensitive infrastructure this makes sense, i surely wouldn't want to write other code like this.
I don't think the idea is that the Bahamas will keep the crypto. It took it because it's a safe holder of it. It can get it back at some rate once the lawsuits go through.

Certainly, I would feel more confident getting my money back from a reasonable government than SBF.
Definitely not. Internal project costs for house infra was less than 100k, amortization less than two months
You are fully off the rails. You're writing fanfiction about these kids being neglected. There's no evidence to suggest they will be.
Who died?

They failed to demonstrate patient harm in court. The best they prosecution could find was one person who got a false positive for HIV and was retested and found negative.
cycle.travel is also something to be proud of!
I've been on the medications for almost a decade now, so when I take a weekend off, then I am basically useless by Monday when I start them again. I swear it takes days from them to start working again every time I take a break.

So, my dopaminergic system probably has holes burned through it.
Hah totally get your sentiment but in my case it’s a port forward bound to loop back to a VM listening on a very well secured Linux machine only accessible with key based SSH. I’m not terribly worried about it.
>Every criminal we have caught was stupid, ergo all criminals are stupid.

Sure thing bud.
Pretty sure this is spam. It's been posted many times on lots of domains and reads like an ad:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33053416

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33007873

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33036448

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33077876

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33400181
10 years later, the Wii U is still deeply weird–and we love it
Or banned 500,000 people to stop twitter going the way of voat.co
> A lot of tech, including digital video was initially about porn because its consumers don't have super discerning tastes and can tolerate early glitches.

Why do you think they don't have discerning taste? Maybe they had no better alternatives early on.
> his leaked talks with a vix reporter

I'm pretty sure when you give an on the record interview, and that gets published, it's not a "leak".
It's much more effective to email hn@ycombinator.com

(I've done so for this submission. No matter how much I like the Yodafied title.)
> We mocked, ostracized, and argued them out of common spaces

I think we must argue against bad and/or crazy ideas. If we don't soon people will attack the Capitol....

A good way to argue against crazy assumptions like flat Earth I think is to realize that while there are only a few consistent thus possibly true physical explanations of the world, there are an infinite number of crazy and untrue and inconsistent explanations.

So when someone proposes a crazy idea, we can ask why not these other 10 ideas which are just as crazy as flat Earth? Why not square Earth? Why not Dodecahedron Earth? Why not Triangular Earth? Why not Flat Sun?
I assure you that HN has at least as many comments (actually far more) dissing VCs and plutocrats.

Your comment may be suffering from the notice-dislike bias: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que.... We're all more likely to notice shit we dislike.
A web of trust where each node is not motivated to maximise their connections to other nodes, but stay relatively constant over time.
Rust doesn't really have a business case outside of extremely niche things. Its still mostly an academic exercise, similar to what Haskell was/is. Even in performance or embedded devices, its not really preferred.

The issue with Rust is that most of the algorithms that you commonly write in code don't really benefit from memory safety that Rust offers, and not having to write explicit code in a language like Python is much simpler and faster.

As for performance stuff, its often much simpler to encapsulate the code that needs to run fast in a system library and interface to it through native bindings in higher level language.

Rust is good for writing native performant applications that need to run and not crash. For example, writing an autopilot/stabilizer for a drone - you need to have it be able to interface with other software, like motor controllers and data coming from the communication chip, at the same time while performing computation, storing stuff in memory, e.t.c. Rust is a very good choice for this because it will reduce the chance of errors due to memory conflicts.
there are banks that also spend millions per month on AWS
They're going to be taken care of by a big, well-off extended family, as hundreds of generations of children have been prior to the modern invention of the nuclear family (hey, Rayiner, remember all the threads about this?). Then, sometime between 1st and 4th grade, depending on how First Step applies to Holmes, they'll also have their mother at home full time rather than visiting her a couple times a month.

They'll be fine. Lots and lots of kids have it actually hard, because their mom is sent away when they're 5 or 6. Here? No problem. I think she's a sociopath, but her family planning decision makes perfect sense, and the people writing comments about how callous or irresponsible she is are telling on themselves in a particular weird way.
XKCD 538 comes to mind: https://xkcd.com/538/
Yeah this doesn't feel "Fair" to me. It would likely reduce the scalping problem, sure, but it also introduces a whole lot of "Well this is the price I want to pay, but what if it sells out? Should I stretch and pay more?" type feelings.

Maybe scalpers get in around this "stretch" point and then when there are no tickets left at all, people realise they really want to go and stretch a bit further to buy from the scalper.

As others have pointed out too - this really selects for wealth. As someone with a decent income, I might get to go and see all my favourite bands, but lower income folks might be priced out of the market entirely (which they already are by scalpers to a greater or lesser extent).
Eh, RGB is a particular abstraction which is about that old. The human eye is way weirder even before you throw in all the luminosity stuff, and by the time the brain actually computes the color data? Forget it.
Musk has NOT said to "find" any such person(s).
Have you submitted that to https://radar.cloudflare.com/domains/feedback ?
I find ff "total cookie protection" amazing.

First time I read about it I thought "how on earth has this not been the standard way to handle cookies since browsers were invented?"
I really hope they make some changes to the Swift language to make it quicker to compile.

I never again want to see:
“Expression was too complex to be solved in reasonable time; consider breaking up the expression into distinct sub-expressions.”

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/33794574/swift-expressio...

For a dumb example see:
https://forums.swift.org/t/why-is-swift-so-slow-timeout-in-c...

That said I do enjoy the language.
He’s not making it so many people can’t read a tweet, or making it so certain tweets can’t become popular, he’s making it so twitter won’t promote said tweet.

It can be regarded a positive thing insofar that it constitutes a limit on twitters ability to censor.
I'm not sure what any of this has to do with what I said. I don't like Elizabeth Holmes either? Bad Elizabeth. Bad!
Exchanges have imploded, been hacked, been subject to exit scams, etc since Mt Gox.

People just forget and there’s been enough newbies in the space this run they don’t know.

That said I agree with you it’s tipped further but the vast majority of people playing with crypto don’t stand a chance of securing and maintaining their own wallet. Having a non-custodial wallet also defeats the purpose of crypto for most people - their only use is trading on an exchange.
But they‘re mostly trivial variations of each other, or durations that nobody uses at all.
I have great respect for what people like you do. I've lived all over Europe and a have some first hand experience with care in different countries. Universally, nurses are heroes and it's just a very hard and often thankless job. Not to mention under paid in many places. But there's a big difference in what I would label as institutional stupidity between different countries. Some countries feature a lot of mismanaged health care facilities where things are bureaucratic, slow, etc. For example, Germany is hopeless on this front. Being in the health care system here means an endless sequence of forms that need to be filled in with the exact same data points over and over again and over worked nurses dealing with all that crap on top of their normal job. It's beyond stupid. Nobody shares any data. And it's inefficient and dangerous for patients because no doctor or nurse can possibly have the full picture.

My home country the Netherlands is very different. My father had a stroke quite recently and spent some time in a very modern hospital where they are applying some of the latest insights for patient care. So, he was obviously hooked up to lots of equipment and intensely monitored. However, this hospital has separate rooms for all patients. Reason: it's best for the patients and helps them recover more quickly. Basically, more privacy for the patients and less restless nights. There are no TVs in these rooms. Instead patients are issued ipads with entertainment options and access to various things like indicating dietary preferences. Nurses carry ipads as well. Everything is digital. There are no paper charts in sight anywhere.

The rooms were modern, clean, and clearly optimized for making patient handling easy and straightforward. What struck me was the attention to detail and level of pragmatism in this. For example, my father's room had wall mounted hangers for folding chairs. These are for visitors. And when they are folded they are not in the way. The room had a whiteboard and a locked cabinet for medication and supplies. The doors are sliding. So, it's easy to move things in and out. Like beds, wheel chairs, equipment, trolleys. Etc. And so on. Just a really well designed and thought through design and architecture. Well managed and efficient.

BTW. This is not a private hospital: my country has a mandatory private insurance system: they can't reject people, people must be insured, and they can switch insurer. So, insurers mainly compete on quality care. Miserable patients and inefficient hospitals are bad for business and they are working to fix any issues there with hospitals. Which is why everyone, rich or poor, gets the same quality treatment in this hospital. It's way better than the private insurance I pay for in Germany. Way cheaper too. My German insurance is about 5x the price. I've been in a hospital here a few times and they can learn a thing or two about efficiency there.
> Like them not knowing that the transaction was a asset seizure in context of the bankruptcy proceeding is a possibility as crazy as it might sound.

This would _also_ imply that whoever internal to FTX that authorized the asset transfer for siezure didn't tell anyone and covered their tracks well enough that SBF didn't know about it.

I mean, it's possible? But seems more straightforward that SBF was simply lying in the vox interview, he still seemed deluded enough to think he could fundraise his way out of the abyss, and this lie was part of his attempt to raise funds.
There is something to the “not the right kind of white” take, though it isn’t so much white as a cultural elite which happens to be 99.99% white. Consider that Nouriel Roubini, who is the right kind of white by Hayes def (academic, child of elites) hasn’t tried to publicly accuse SBF of fraud, while having gone further against CZ and Arthur. Consider that Brian Armstrong, not being the right kind of white, has gotten hit pieces from NYT.. Consider that headlining econo-digerati of the colored variety is wildly a non thing
I don't think you've read much about low-minimum security federal prisons.
Housing doesn't seem overly cheap to me if you are looking at equivalent floorspace.
> But a lot of artists want to sell tickets below market price

And I want to experience being a dragon, unicorn, billionaire, etc. We can want impossible things, but ignore reality at our own peril.

You can't "beat" the market, you just force the market underground (black market, scalpers). The market ALWAYS pays what it can afford. If demand is greater than supply, and someone is willing to pay more for it, refer to Economics 101.
How much of how we perceive luminance is biological? Or I suppose neural... (out of my depth here).

By which I mean, is there any objective measure of human perceived luminance?
The sad part is that it's actually believable at this point.
Yeah, screw scalpers!
2 things.

First, Amazon has a hiring freeze in place. Secondly, those 10k layoffs are concentrated heavy in the HR department, specifically in recruiting, where people are being offered pretty decent severance pay.

You could be stuck in limbo until this blows over, but I wouldn't bet on it. At this point, take whatever job you can get if you have others lined up.
It has everything to do with crypto. The entire selling point of crypto is decentralization of the medium of exchange. The fact I can exchange a medium, in theory, anonymously and without limitation is what makes crypto appealing. If not, what value does it add?
The author of this framework is also doing very interesting work on building Haskell server pages [1], taking inspiration from redbean's Lua server pages[2].

[1] https://monadic.systems/post7
[2] https://redbean.dev/#lua
What's a good alternative to get behind? If not Mozilla/Firefox?
I thought Monero was going to grow in value in some kind of proportion to the term of Russian sanctions.

The total Monero market cap is too small to make a dent in any nations attempt to get around sanctions, but that would mean even a "small" amount of Monero use would pump its cap. And as its cap went up, its ability to process larger transactions would go up.

[Added] A virtuous (villainous?) cycle!

I still think that is valid long term reasoning, but the crypto market has so many different forces on it, so many hidden dynamics, that it's still better modeled as a casino than tech.
Fugazi is a great example, although not as popular they refused to charge more than $5 for their shows. I saw one in a small venue and it was raw and in your face and just awesome. They also didn't want anything to do with merchandising, insisting that if you wanted a Fugazi shirt then go make your own!
Didn’t a lot of prisoners get released because of COVID?
Thank you for the suggestions. The Romeo and Juliet cover is actually present, listed as Sanxion (2/2). I feel a bit sorry for not including any of Wally Beben's work. Tetris almost made it, but it is so darn long. The version of Rock'n Roll you link to seems to fall out of tune.
I'm sorry you had a rough childhood, but zillions of happy children have been raised principally by extended family for... generations? centuries? millennia? Two of my best friends growing up had that family situation. Not to mention: these kids have a dad.

Neglect is very bad. But neglect presumes facts not in evidence. I understand where your "visceral disgust" is coming from, but you are projecting, and you need to find a way to stop.
> long history of family and social support (presumably predictive of lower risk of recidivism,

Given the nature of her crime, wouldn't strong unwavering familial and social support increase the risk of recidivism? Like, if she was guaranteed to be shunned by all, she would be at 0 risk of it.
This is interesting but not the same concept at all. Randomness is not what is being talked about it's about having competence which is impeded by consciously thinking about it.
never managed to run win11 so I gave up
First, I’m truly sorry for that.

Participation on this thread has been interesting - you’re the first person I’ve seen to also share your own experience with how this will impact these children.

We’re disgusted because we know.
This is definitely the most interesting point in this whole comment chain.
Same, putting an 11/12 gear in the hub would've been more elegant IMO.
> Nobody was ever talking about seasonal storage until you brought it up

It says 2000MW on the document you linked. It's not anyone else's fault if you can't be bothered comparing the numbers 2, 24 and 350.

> But it's not what we really want. What we really want is to capture the excess production of intermittent sources.

Think it through for even half a second. If Tumut 2 is operating at average, then the water it ejects over the course of days or weeks can be stored at any rate up to and including 2GW. In all practical scenarios (which do not include a week straight with nothing but draw followed by a week straight of nothing but charging) what you describe is exactly what snowy 2 does. In situations where the entire system doesn't need to produce net energy, diurnal draw cycles can feed water into Talbingo, and diurnal charge cycles can feed that water into Tantangara (and tantangara s higher so it can be a small jet energy draw). The water needs to be released anyway (but not in any particular week) for irrigation and to keep the river healthy so where is the problem?

If you lack the imagination or ability to apply logic necessary to see how three parts can fit together that's not on anyone else for not spoon feeding you the obvious conclusions available from the sources you cited.
However, you can't change what happens in people's minds.

Therapy is worthwhile.
They don’t buy them regardless, bots already bought everything out.
Note you might be interested in looking at interactive machine translation systems and the associated research papers - for example Lilt [1, 2] or TransSmart [3, 4] - while those are designed for professional translators rather than for language learners, what they do is very similar to your long-term aims for this project (a specialized MT system that, given a partially written translation to the foreign language and some context written in in the user's native language, suggests the following word).

[1] https://lilt.com/technology/translate
[2] https://lilt.com/research
[3] https://transmart.qq.com/
[4] https://arxiv.org/pdf/2105.13072.pdf
>why would affirmative action be viewed as so important that schools abandon participation in the premier ranking system in order to pursue it through a backdoor? I am genuinely curious why affirmative action is considered so sacred that elite schools suddenly reject the ranking system they have spent decades trying to climb. Rankings are really a pretty critical part of US education.

One hypothesis is that they feel the reputational damage from getting dragged through the mud for lack of diversity would be more damaging to the school than loss of the US news rank.

Another is that they truly feel that furthering racial equality is a higher priority for the school than reputation.
It’s really easy in many European countries to prevent identity abuse. In Finland there is a system called “strong authentication” where you log in with your bank. It’s directly tied to your social security number and banks do a very strict job of identifying you in person before you open your accounts. It works and I’ve not heard of anyone gaming this system. It’s used by the banks themselves, the government, tax office etc.

This is the solution. Strong authentication into a lottery.
Basically anything that corrupts data, fails to apply auth controls, or total site outage inducers don’t ship, but almost everything else is fair game (I’m sure I’m forgetting something but you get a taste for these things over time).

When your release cycle is like 10 mins, there’s no real reason to fret over most problems. Obviously do try to write bug free code, but beyond what I listed it’s hardly a fireable offense to push a bug.

The old adage about bugs in prod being 10x more expensive is not true.
What time of day do you have your dinner? Do you get hungry in the afternoon? When I work out consistently I find it hard not to eat a lot.

The OMAD thing seems unattainable with my current lifestyle. But I have a very healthy friend who swears by it as well. Personally not eating at night seems to be more than enough of a sacrifice. Not eating an early breakfast comes natural to me.
Isn't this sorta what Oxide Computer is trying to solve? Where you can have your cloud and eat it too?
NASA’s Artemis Launch Just Kicked Off a New Age in Space Exploration
Alan MacMasters: How the great toaster hoax was exposed
Why is inhibition against fecundity a good thing. It's the ability to produce an abundance of offspring. Birth rate is much lower than 2.1 in many places
Internet access is when your machine can exfiltrate data to Redmond, CA.
It costs nothing but time to build the service. His hesitancy is a red flag for potential partners.
That's interesting and maybe it is related somehow but I don't think it's what the parent is describing. In my own example - I play a certain sport but my best game I ever played - I hadn't slept for two nights from working on a deadline - went to a game and scored 5 goals and the whole thing was amazing. But I can guarantee that I never learned to play my sport while in that state of sleep deprivation. It was just something about that state that allowed me to execute at a continuous high level. I believe that inebriation can have similar effect.