skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Heroku auth page is the most basic HTML page
> I work one job for the rest of my life and that's it.

Fight tooth and nail to preserve this. We're living in the future here in USA, trust me on this, gig economy and corporate churn sucks. You don't want to get on this ride.
We must live in completely different worlds if you can't imagine a reality without MS crap
CPM benefits from a group setting where a couple (or more) of students can strive together, but even without a group setting there are lots of treasures.

One teacher colleague who fostered lots of kids became convinced of the CPM model after working with algebra tiles with one of her fostered/adopted daughters who really, really struggled with symbolic and abstract representations. The tiles made the abstract real for the kid and allowed them to complete high school math.
input processing is o(n), sorting the unique words is o(m log m)

whether o(m log m) is bigger or smaller than o(n) depends on the relationship between n and m

in the case used by another poster in this thread, concatenating some large number of copies of the bible, m is constant, so o(m log m) is o(1)

in another possible case where the corpus is generated uniformly randomly over all possible words of, say, 20 letters, though in theory o(m log m) is o(1), over a practical range it would be o(n log n)

more typically m is proportional to some power of n depending on the language; for english the power is 'typically between 0.4 and 0.6'

as it turns out o(√n log √n) is less than o(n)

a totally different issue is that big-o notation doesn't always narrow down where the bottleneck is even if you calculate it correctly because n is never arbitrarily large and so the bottleneck depends on the constant factors
That sounds nice. I use bitwarden's "plus addressed email" generator I think it's called, the downside being that I need to specifically blackhole anything that bypasses the plus-addressing, or it'd be easy for anyone that actually looks to bypass.

There still is the chance that some spammer will figure out that "blah+any-random-string" works for my email, but I'll deal with that if someone bothers someday. I'd just need to add an allow-list or something probably.
> converting to lowercase

in regards to accuracy, uppercase is the better option:

https://stackoverflow.com/a/65433126
Attention span hasn’t decreased, hell, it is not even a thing. https://www.bbc.com/news/health-38896790.amp
MS Excel is much better than the open and free alternatives (I say that as someone who uses both Excel and LibreOffice fairly regularly).
Bright light from black holes found to be caused by particle shock waves
Why did you intentionally omit the house of representatives where the number of seats is tied to population? The Senate's entire purpose is a balance of power between small states and larger ones where the people are represented in the house. Your post feels ignorant or deceitful.
I don't understand this need to go anonymous, I thought that freedom of speech would be above any slavery-like private contract.
It was sold as C killer in the beginning.

And then a few years later there was an article that said, the Go engineers were surprised when they saw C/C++ coders weren't switching to Go rather Python/Ruby coders were "upgrading" to Go.
Because when you're doing business in the EU you must follow EU law.

Nobody is telling MS what to do in the US.
Anyone want to take a wild guess when the World Cup Started?
My own blog is on bearblog.dev. There's also nicheless.blog if you want a shorter length as a constraint – and excuse ;). I've tried setting a static generator and even wrote my own, but I spent more time fiddling with them than writing. Now I just write. Pretty much raw thoughts like how I would speak with a friend. Doing more structured writing takes all the joy about it for me.
There were overhead projectors with transparency rolls, and they could provide an experience similar to scrolling on a computer screen. The content was usually hand-written with a marker on the transparency rolls, often during the presentation. This kind of overhead projector was popular in schools, but I'm not sure if anyone ever delivered a business presentation on a roll of transparency...

This is the best picture I could find on google: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/244154-REG/Apollo_VST...
Doctors call for greater scrutiny of bidders for platform pools UK's health info
How is it crippling Europe? The sooner we stop the US from raping us, the better
Never happened to me in AWS.

Wasn't the whole point of "the cloud" that these things shouldn't happen?
Thank you. Did the community do anything to make this happen?
The EU's relevance and clout is notoriously overestimated, particularly when it comes to the digital economy. There's this pipe dream that GDPR would somehow jumpstart a privacy-focused digital economy with viable alternatives to US-based services, cloud providers in particular. By and large, these ideas so far have proven to be unrealistic, delusional even.

Let's consider the possibly ways this might play out:

1. The US maintains its position and the CLOUD Act, specifically. The EU maintains its position and GDPR and the Schrems II ruling, but doesn't strictly enforce those.

So, pretty much the status quo as it is today. In that scenario, the EU and local authorities will keep pestering EU-based businesses here and there, but overall prove they're a paper tiger with lofty ideals but no power or will to back those up with action.

From a US perspective, that's an not only an acceptable but even a desirable outcome, because a relevant international party decided to deliberately hamper themselves and their economy with no repercussions for the US. So, no need for the US to blink first, or at all, as a matter of fact.

2. The US maintains its position. The EU maintains its position, too, but contrary to the first scenario does suddenly decide to strictly enforce GDPR and crack down on any business that doesn't comply.

Since, as outlined above, this would mean pretty much every business under EU jurisdiction, the entire economy of the EU would come to a grinding halt within weeks, which in turn would probably lead to major insurrections and the EU ceasing to exist within a matter of weeks as well.

This of course would entail major turmoil and crisis for the world economy as a whole as well, but the EU and EU countries what suffer the most.

So, not exactly a desirable outcome for the US. However, there'd be no need for the US to blink first in this scenario either. If a player decides to commit economic suicide, why should the other player indulge them?

3. The US maintains its position. Again, the EU maintains its position, too, but contrary to scenario #1 and #2 not only decides to strictly enforce GDPR, but first entirely extricates itself from the US economy (i.e. mercantilism 2.0) by not only requiring businesses under EU jurisdiction to cut all ties to the US but by managing to provide viable alternatives to US-based services first.

As pointed out above, so far this hasn't been happening and there's no obvious reason why that would change all of a sudden.

Still, even if such a scenario were realistic, the economic consequences probably would be more severe for the EU than for the US, too.

So, again, no need for the US to blink first.

Hence, in any possible scenario - however likely or unlikely - the US can simply wait it out and it's on the EU to make the first move.
IMHO skipping underlying definitions makes it much harder to understand math, because you have to grok new concepts as a whole, while the definitions build these concepts from elements you already know.
Yes.

The trouble with NSFW is that it covers things you want to seek out, e.g porn, but also things you might want to avoid, e.g war pictures.
That's not the match I saw. It was England who frustrated the USA. The USA was on the front foot and subjectively - putting "on paper" aside - were the better side. Luckily, England managed to stifle the USA.

In the end it was the USA who were disappointed with the result, as there were sufficient questions asked that 3 points were in reach.
Hiring bonuses usually have a clause about having to work for a specific amount of time, or you owe it back to the company.

So, to your question, probably not.
Email the mods at hn@ycombinator.com and they can fix the link for you
10W is the typical TDP, not the max TDP of the M1 chip.
AFAIK M1 chip does not specify max TDP, which can go higher than the max TDP listed than the i7.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/17024/apple-m1-max-performanc...
I upvoted you even though this is wrong because it raises a good point.

If I was teaching beginners I’d do 1/3 python assignments and 2/3 C.

They need some easy wins at the start and to learn control flow and basic concepts. But mixed in with that we’d do C and learn what’s happening under the hood.

The easy wins are so key. I remember my intro class and we had to just copy some C++ code and compile it. Even though I felt like I copied the code exactly I got these incomprehensible error messages and just felt overwhelmed.

I actually quit the class after feeling like nothing would work and not having any fun.

Only years later doing a project in Visual Basic did I realize coding could be fun.
What about them? I guess the answer depends on whether those are closer to 1%, 50% or 99% of the women.

If you ask the French:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_ban_on_face_covering

> let individuals decide whether they want to cover their face or not.

Sure. Of course, not possible in an absolutist monarchy such as SA and pretending otherwise in an effort to be none-judgmental is (unwittingly, accidentally, what have you) carrying water for them. Which, I don't think is your intention.

It is worth contemplating that playing on this very ambiguity and passive tendencies - in other circumstance perhaps to be commended as sage like reservation - is what keeps places like Russia, SA, NK, Iran coasting.
Flight attendants share their air travel secrets
No. Big O tells us the theoretical best case for how the compute time will increase as the input size increases for a given algorithm. It does not say anything about the performance of a specific program on a specific input.

The author’s point is that if we have two different inputs A and B, and A is sufficiently smaller than B, then the runtime of B will dominate the program. This would be true even if we have to operate on A with a very slow algorithm.

For example suppose you have some extreme scenario where you have to do three coloring on A and then find the minimum value of B. The runtime would be O(2^A) + O(B). Just plug in numbers and you can see that if B > 2^A then B takes longer even though that algorithm is much faster. If you suppose B is always much larger than 2^A, then B is your bottleneck.
Sounds like "interacting" on HN is a lot more enticing, short-term, than whatever work you are supposed to do on the computer. It's possible that you need more of a real-world social life.

On top of the noprocrast user settings already noted, there's stuff like blackholing HN (and other too-tempting sites) in /etc/hosts.

If you tend to do stuff in ~25-minute increments, there are various "pomodoro" strategies to get work done.

But your procrastination sounds typical enough that I wouldn't waste much time looking for an exact genus & species.
> I tried to, as much as time permitted, give the historical context for the math I was teaching.

This is great.

Funny how teachers generally aim for their students to 'understand' instead of merely 'replicating' (from memory). Yet math is often taught as a complex, fully formed system (especially in university).

Teaching math along the same path / outline it was historically developed teaches the 'why' alongside the 'how'.
You are the one failing basic logic. Your statement is logically true but vacuous because your conditional is false!

If <absurd condition> then <some even more absurd thing> is a perfectly sound logic statement.

I explained already how reduction proofs work. Why don't you read on that instead of posting non sense?
This was exactly what I was thinking, its amazing what people read into, probably myself included.
Jodorowsky is insane.

El Topo makes it clear.
> remember never fill a zpool over 72%

Could you please explain where this number comes from?
Similar to Moore's law, "transformer" deep neural nets have been found to following scaling laws[0]. This means the faster and more VRAM your GPU's have, the better a model you can train "for free".

Training models from scratch only works with massive (labeled) datasets covering a massive data distribution. With language models, the datasets being used are quickly approaching "all known written text" sizes. Training a model from scratch on Microsoft's internal code, with not only its precious intellectual property, but also its technical debt. Code at Microsoft is not going to get close to covering the broad range of styles that a coder could possibly use. The model will possibly diverge without enough data, as it needs to see a given "example usage" in multiple different contexts before it can learn it.

My current understanding is that deep NN's are quite good at modeling an underlying distribution of data without needing any priors hard-coded about that dataset. But! They need to see a whole lot more of it than an adult human would. Several orders of magnitude more. - and they need to see accurate labels about 75-80% of the time.

[0] https://www.lesswrong.com/tag/scaling-laws
>To prevent personal data leaks, regular users should adopt common data security practices. This includes using a high-quality VPN and getting a reliable antivirus program. And since the shopping holidays are close, you can already find great market-leading NordVPN Black Friday and TotalAV deals.

What a disgusting site... Adding this blurb to a "news" article with "security measures" that do absolutely nothing against phone number scraping just to get those affilliate clicks...
When writing you have to actual flesh out the details and figure out what to include and what to omit. It is so easy to skip that in day dreaming.

Thinking is like drawing a bridge on paper. Writing is to actual construct the bridge and test it.

What looks like the strongest bridge (built of paper) is not always the strongest one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gtMx7FZUC6A
Why aren't film producers throwing money at Jodorowsky? The visuals and stories he'd tell would surely be mind blowing. (I ofc know these are AI generated images, but it still makes me wonder.) For instance I'm certain that it's his influence that made Nicolas Winding Refn make Neon Demon.
This open letter targets locked-down hardware such as iPhones and game consoles. Users should have the right to install anything they want on their hardware, but restrictions imposed by some manufacturers make installing software not approved by the manufacturers either impossible or extremely burdensome. Considering the difference in power and resources between manufacturers and users, regulation is the best solution to protect the users' right to choose the software they install on the hardware they own.
You assume we will be allowed to live.

Once they have robotic armies they won't be so nice anymore.
I might be missing something here. Why would HN care any differently about WhatsApp vs Telegram?
I am from the PNW and do a ton of hiking in the rain, this is how I came to have such a poor opinion of goretex. I’ll add that I sweat too much on a hard hike for goretex to keep up, which could be a physiological difference that makes it not work for me. Sweat will literally be pouring out the bottom of the shell.

For the light constant rain in the PNW, wool with the natural lanolin intact will keep me dry all day with incredible breathability. There are a few companies that make high end wool based gear. I’m also curious if you’ve actually tried a modern higher end polyurethane shell (not PVC) that has well designed vents all over it, or are you just talking about old fashioned PVC “oilskins” which lack good vents?
it is true that spinning rust is slower than most ssds including nvme ssds even in sequential mode

however, a spinning disk doing a sequential access is not doing 25600 iops

if the sequential access lasts 10 seconds it is doing 0.1 iops
And when Schopenhauer wrote this, it was much harder to find stuff to read, so his advice is all the more important today.
I'm curious what you would count as improved upon?
Can one think without language? It’s a question my headmaster once posed in a general studies class.
There was ARM surface laptops existing before M1 macs.
It run existing software except x64 apps sadly.
Windows phone, was windown on ARM.

People didn't liked ARM windows laptop, first because the performance was crap, then because the poor compatibility.
The norm for personal communications really ought to shift to a new protocol that doesn't expose phone numbers.

It would be nice if I had a list of people who have my contact added and just remove their ability to do so without my consent.

It would solve security, privacy, telemarketing, all sorts of nuisances.
In Sweden almost everything about you is public information. Your address, social security number, tax records, criminal record etc.
Show HN: JukeLab – a DIY jukebox for your party
JukeLab is a music player app that simulates a classic jukebox.

First, curate a Spotify playlist of 100 albums, then load it into the JukeLab app to see it displayed like a jukebox.

Then you and your friends can browse through the album artwork, find your favorite album and song, and add it to the queue by entering a four digit code.

JukeLab is truly unique when you set it up as dedicated tablet with a physical number pad. This experience feels just like an old-school jukebox in a bar, and invites people to interact with and converse about the music all night.

The magic is in curation and participation.

The app is written in Flutter, which has been great for a hobbyist to write once and release it on web, iOS and Android simultaneously. I run it on a Kindle Fire and a USB keypad which can be found for $75 total.

You can see a demo in your browser here. It will prompt for a Spotify login when you select your first track:

https://www.getjukelab.com/j/jukelab-101
Pacing and control when the information is revealed.

Good captivating presentations are foremost a spoken medium. You're telling a story. You use the screen as an aid for concepts that are easier to show than to describe, and secondarily as an reinforcement/amplification of the points you're making, and then as a background setting the mood of the talk.

But the visuals have to match what you're talking about. Otherwise they're out of context and distracting by foreshadowing what you're going to talk about next. You also can't emphasise things by making a sudden reveal if the presentation is gently scrolling by itself.

BTW the classic PowerPoint style of long lists of bullet points with the presentation outline is IMHO not good. That's more of an aid for the presenter than the audience.
I have already linked it ( https://www.bbc.com/news/health-38896790.amp ), but attention span itself didn’t decrease, it’s not even an existing concept. Media producers just got better at maximizing our engagement with their content, and comparatively a plain old book will be boring to our brains. This thought actually did help me in that I can’t fall victim of “learned helplessness” here, just put that phone down and work on the thing you want. Focus modes are also very beneficial.

Nonetheless, interesting historical fact, thanks for sharing!
We all know when the story was published and the timing.
The "what other mathematicians respect" aspect can be rather hegemonical. This thesis I came across recently is such a breath of fresh air in that space and I wish more people did this - http://www.theliberatedmathematician.com/thesis/
Maybe because of what happened to Dune
Investments in that area would be investment into European open source development as a whole and European IT in general. Businesses can spring up around such efforts, people can find employment, technology can be developed, and the European market could be strengthened.
> the bank held only $10 million in customer deposits and had roughly 25 employees.
I guess we'll see, lets hope we're alive and in the industry long enough to see the outcome. I'm very hesitant to trust any corporate sponsored product to continue after the company has lost interest.
I downvoted and flagged it. It's low-effort bait.
I am sorry that happened to you. However that points to a real problem: how do you make a CW system without being spoilery?
What is the first impression you are thinking of here?

I don’t think there is much of any to worry about.
I know you're being facetious, but here's some fun stats from archive.org.

A few highlights from the Petabox storage system:

No Air Conditioning, instead use excess heat to help heat the building.

Raw Numbers as of December 2021:

4 data centers, 745 nodes, 28,000 spinning disks

Wayback Machine: 57 PetaBytes

Books/Music/Video Collections: 42 PetaBytes

Unique data: 99 PetaBytes

Total used storage: 212 PetaBytes

Considering this data is from a year ago, it's got to be substantially larger now.

Link: https://archive.org/web/petabox.php
The missile could still use GPS to correct its trajectory ...
I’m sure there are sad stories like this from the tens of thousands of staff laid off by Amazon, Meta and co. But we only hear bad news about Twitter.

Why? Because Twitter used to be owned by the Blue tribe and now it’s owned by a member of the Red tribe. It’s that simple.
Hm. I could write it down.
https://www.stevefenton.co.uk/blog/2022/06/run-a-bash-script...
If I'm listening to a speaker, I'm there to learn. If I knew everything already, I wouldn't be wasting my time. So my intelligence is not insulted if the speaker assumes I don't know things.
How do we deal with objectionable content already on the internet? It gets taken down by law enforcement of some country that finds it objectionable, and we handle the case in courts.

A new protocol that makes this content more accessible isn't an issue with the protocol, but with society and how we decide to deal with it. If CP is found to be served by nginx over HTTP, is that a problem with nginx or HTTP?

If anything, centralized services only make the problem more difficult to address, since they're expected to serve the demands of governments, companies and law enforcement agencies worldwide, while somehow being the arbiter of free speech. Those are impossible goals to reach, and go against the original design of the internet.

This discussion is as old as P2P protocols. I'm sure that if Nostr became a popular way to share copyrighted content, governments would try to fight it, just as they've done before. But at the same time, censorship is not something a protocol should care about, and just like BitTorrent thrives today, with enough interest, Nostr would also find a way to persist.
I only leaked 32000 ;-)
How would you have a CW: suicide without spoiling that a suicide will happen?
>. There's this pipe dream that GDPR would somehow jumpstart a privacy-focused digital economy with viable alternatives to US-based services

I would like to see this, but given the extremely shitty track record of European software projects (400 million Euro wasted on a search engine, just as an example), I can only agree that this is very unrealistic.
signal does what you say and keep the convience of connecting people via phone numbers, if you optin.

but they still have a closed server... so who knows what really is logged where.

still infinitely better than whatsbook/telegram/appleID/google/microsoft alternatives
We also import goods from the US where prisoners do forced labour.

At any rate; one bad thing does not cancel out another. We can fight both slave labor and strive for protecting citizen data.