skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
many surfactants are not sulfates

many sulfates are not surfactants

none of the numerous meanings in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AES are in any way related to surfactants or sulfates

many sulfates and surfactants are not 'harmful' as generally understood (though there's probably a lethal dose of any of them)

why are you posting this misinformation here
Interesting, thanks!

Edit: are low quality replies like this appreciated on HN or no?
ZTE T820 chip released: 6nm process octa-core CPU, with financial-grade security
But some charter school networks, such as Success Academy in NYC, are overwhelmingly attended by low-income students.
Out of curiosity did the Wireguard formal verification effort end up identifying any security issues in the implementation?
Upon frequent recommendations via HN, I found a copy in a second hand shop whilst on holiday in Perth. Once I'm done with Permutation City (by Greg Egan - who, conincidentally is from WA) Accelerando is top of the reading list.
Dupe, recent discussion at [https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33820538]
Vincent Woo’s reporting is a must read if you’re considering any interaction with this company.
Sorry I don’t quite understand. Human sex is bimodal continuous, right?

When I search, what comes up as an example is the distribution of customers at a diner open from 10am to 10pm. Most customers arrive around lunch time or dinner time, but a few folks arrive at 2:30.

Most people have pretty standard male or female biology, and most socially identify as male or female. But there are a subset who don’t.

That’s not an absolute rule - but it’s distribution around two common points.

I’m not up to date on statistics, but “continuous bimodal distribution” seems like an accurate description.

Edit:

> This bimodal distribution would still be continuous, as it would be defined by a mathematical function, rather than being a collection of discrete data points.

Ok so then human sex isn’t continuous- just bimodal.
Ask HN: What's the Best Git Book?
I'm motivated half by wonder at the scope of what git can do, and half by the frustration of ending up in weird states and struggling with figuring out if I'm supposed to reset, revert, or restore.

Any good books for understanding git at a deeper level?
The Apple IIgs' unique approach to 16 colors @ 640px with a 32K framebuffer
It's because recently there's report on the internet that some people are receiving nude photos from random guys over AirDrop (*on subways), and the fact that sexual harassment charges in China are pressed rather weakly.
When you fly over dense cities, keep in mind that almost all the cars you see will be crushed within 15 years.
It does but because it has been purchased by a free speech enthusiast, it choses not to.

Twitter has been doing exactly what you pointed out for the last several years, shaping public discourse and directing political narratives
I'm curious what their 2016 boom numbers were. Is there any way to find that data?
A counterpoint: some of the biggest and best advances in the developed world occurred during or after a time of high fertility. The boomer generation is a good example. I'm not a boomer (I'm < 30), they get a lot of hate, but that generation basically invented the entirety of the modern world, without which we wouldn't even have the tools to understand climate change. If you want to achieve great things you need people to exist and do the work.

Examples of high fertility rates combined with poverty are often correlated with dictatorships and corruption, in my opinion they are cultural.
>What's worse, if you pay for YouTube Premium or Kagi, you're effectively paying for your content twice. No wonder, poorer people can't afford that.

How is this true with YT premium? There are no ads if you pay.
Well I‘ve never heard of it and just downloaded it. So Thanks OP.
radon decays into dust in a couple of days, but natural gas deposits are tens of millions of years old and have been out of touch with potential radon-generating rocks for weeks or months by the time they reach your stove burner

getting radon out does not cost money
Nope, that was also my experience. They either fell apart when asked to do a programming problem that required coming up with a data structure on their own (not one right answer, but not given to them) or on simple programming challenges when asked to adjust for a rule change.
Sanitizer is different than the stuff the article discusses:

https://fivestarchemicals.com/star-san-sanitizer-32-oz

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iodophor
The colder the climate is across millennia, the more likely the inhabitants are to have the courage to try the difficult thing(s).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yuri_Gagarin
Almost the full set, but it seems you missed the chance to deposit 50k for the Roadster.

Edit: nevermind it's still there, I thought they'd taken that down at some point, but that was just the limited opportunity to put down 250k for one of the first 1000. The Roadster deposit even has its own deposit! 5K now and 45K in 10 days.
could a tabulating machine do recursion? Did it have a stack?
Public school standards are set and enforced state-wide, so in order for that scenario to happen, the whole state in which I lived would have to have found a way to dodge the establishment clause. There's no chance my local community could start teaching young-earth creationism and not instantly find themselves in court. So that question remains hypothetical. But let's say I suddenly lived somewhere like Iran, where the state schooling was strictly religious-based: I'd be doing whatever I could to GTFO of there, not worrying about school vouchers. My opposition to charter schools and school vouchers is based on the US Constitution's first amendment, and isn't relevant in a place without that protection.
Well it's not $3, it's 12, so much more
> anyone in the company with a valid login and engineering group membership can generate signatures for arbitrary artifacts.

Trust me, I'm not at all surprised, but my point stands: it's either a compromise of the company or the key.
Because the point was to shape public discourse and opinion. Explicitly stating a bias that has been coded into the system somewhat defeats the purpose
We can put these on every street corner. The problem, as always, is that our city streets are car-centric and people would never give up any amount of parking. https://c8.alamy.com/comp/DCWEJ4/recycling-bins-on-a-street-...
When an area of a larger city is annexed to form a smaller town with its own tax structure, isn’t it effectively opting out?
Or make the profits disappear then declare bankruptcy, like Purdue Pharma tried to do
A giant sea cow once roamed California's coast
I wouldn't say cringe, it's just a form of content marketing. If it were a standard dry job post would we even be talking about it? It drummed up interest for the position while simultaneously showing a humanized NYC government who takes the rat problem seriously.

More clever than cringe in my opinion.
OpenZFS 2.1.7 Released
SEEKING WORK

Location: Eindhoven, Netherlands (Europe)

Remote: Yes (Remote only)

Willing to relocate: No

Skills/tech: Java, Spring, AWS, Serverless, PostgreSQL, Terraform, React, Angular, Gradle, Jenkins, docker, linux, gitlab CI/CD, shell scripting/automation.

My name is Gerard and I am a senior software developer. I specialize in Java/Spring web development. Mostly backend but I also usually work on the frontend (React/Angular).

Software has been a hobby since I was 8 years old and I graduated 'cum laude' from university with a software engineering masters degree. During my career so far I have worked mostly for large corporations including banks and large tech companies.

Besides regular feature development and bug fixing I also embrace things like making releases / scripting / enabling other developers. I also join and facilitate design and architecture discussions. I will pick up anything that needs doing in a project.

My rate is 98 eur/hour on a full-time basis.

Shoot me a message at info [at] aridane.nl if I can help! I'm available from January 2023.
Ask HN: Why can't Stable Diffusion let me curate characters/scenes?
I want to make a comic, but it seems stable diffusion is better suited to creating environments than characters.

Are there any generators that can let me make a consistent story?
It is a genuinely curious question. I haven't seen the abundance of "Why do they have so many employees" question as I'm new here, and that just seemed like a lot of employees to have if they can just lay off 1/3rd of their workforce overnight.
Please offer some proof that Google does more surveillance than Brave.
But aren’t smaller classes linked to better academic progress?
New Jersey has a zillion small townships. Each jurisdiction needs their own bureaucracy and politicians and sometimes own police department. This is a big part of why property taxes are usually >$10,000/yr over there. What local government is going to vote to dissolve themselves and merge to deliver more efficient shared services?
Yeah, I think that's because the subheading basically isn't true. Game theory is more of footnote on von Neuman's many amazing achievements than a capstone. It influenced cold war thinking certainly, but the situation of the US and USSR didn't really fit the zero sum, repeated games that Von Neuman originally formulated studied. Essentially, the US and USSR faced a "Mexican standoff", "mutually assured destruction"(MAD), a non-repeated, non-zero-sum situation you can claim has a mathematical solution but which ultimately is more of a psychological problem.
Mâchon: The French breakfast you don't know
For any fans Stross is quite active on reddit https://old.reddit.com/user/cstross. I was pleasantly surprised when I mentioned one of his books and got a reply from him, he seems very happy to talk about his craft.
I can't imagine there being a solution to rats in sewers. NYC is a sprawling city and the sewers are necessarily large and must be put in place where they can be dug up and replaced. I feel like the more sustainable option is above ground, but I don't know NYC that well.
I hope conservatives that use the "social media is a public square" argument will finally approach logical consistency and call for a publicly-owned, federally managed Mastodon site that upholds all the free speech they think people should have.

I think morally, social media platforms should work to stomp out nation-state disinformation campaigns, tell professional trolls to fuck off, and can spam and illegal content. But as opposed to you, I'm not convinced they should be legally required to do anything but the last item on that list.

> If someone wants to create platform as a service for others, that platform should empower the users it serves to find and engage with the content they want and block/ignore what they aren't interested in.

If someone wants to create a platform as a service for others, they can do whatever the hell they want.
> If the total number of bugs in dynamic and static code is the same.

Completely baseless assumption.

> Yes, I'm an emulator author, thank you very much.

Ahahaha let's have a link then.

> The registers and opcodes are typed with things such as u8, u16, u32, u64, i32, i64 and only work with data of the right type.

Those are sizes, not types, and the same opcode generally applies to signed and unsigned integers. You consider that to be a static type system and you think the purpose is performance and not correctness? Lol

> You mean standard C stuff, you know the statically typed language.

You're trying to debate against the need for static typing by pointing out unsafe parts of c? Ahaha

> That void pointer doesn't carry the information that it points to a picture of a cat for example.

First of all you can totally carry around runtime type info and value with a single void pointer. Not to mention many dynamically typed languages have type erasure and many statically typed languages have runtime type info. Also, you've claimed multiple times that there's no need for type checking whatsoever. You need runtime type information at runtime now?
It seems to me that a lazy person who reads or hears about this article and who worries about potential harm from dishwasher detergents is likely to run the cycle a second time with only water.

A rough calculation would seem to indicate that a complete rinse-only cycle would reduce residue levels to well into the safety zone but at the cost of double the water and possibly double the power (if hot water were used).

If this became a widespread concern and people acted this way then it wouldn't bode well for water conservation efforts.
Huge fan of Greg Egan. Schild's Ladder was formative for me when I was growing up.
I am writing a Node based P2P and messaging app for privacy. It’s mostly for linking personal devices as a single shared file system but it also has a security model for restricted sharing between trusted friends.

https://github.com/prettydiff/share-file-systems

The application concept is difficult to explain so I have started calling it an operating system as the application is getting larger.
Suppose that they were testing right now a dimensional portal to the core of the Sun. Would that provide practical fusion power?

"At the center of the Sun, fusion power is estimated by models to be about 276.5 watts/m3."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_core

According to a page about the "UK's Advanced Gas-Cooled Reactors" this type of fission reactor core is on the order of 10 x 10 x 10 m^3 in volume.

https://www.edfenergy.com/about/nuclear/graphite-core

It is said one reactor puts out about 1.5 gigawatts (thermal), there may be two cores, but I don't care except about orders of magnitude.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_Gas-cooled_Reactor

1.5 GW / 1000 / 276.5 is roughly 5,000 by my arithmetic.

So basically fission provides on the order of three to four orders of magnitude more power than a magic portal to the center of the Sun.
NANDputer Lives (2013)
That's true, but we do have an environmental and climate problem driven by human activity, and a reduction in human population would help in solving it.
This analogy doesn’t make sense to me. This isn’t a bank transfer, it’s a purchase of a digital artifact. Is Apple wrong to ask for 30% of IAPs in Candy Crush? Because this seems pretty much the same to me.
This is due to it being trained on Apple docs. ;)
Is this a joke?

“Open source in 10 - 20 years. The software will likely be going open source in about 10 - 20 years.”

Also some images would be nice to get an idea before downloading.
Some plastics are not food safe when heated and leach chemicals. Probably related to the concern the GP has.
5 preps is like a second part time job.
Amazon's cloud unit wants to widen appeal of cashier-less tech
I do think there was a bit of a gold rush with fly-by-night programs popping up everywhere; as a result the quality bar for bootcamp grads has probably shifted down on average, but I expect there are still some very talented trying to jumpstart a new career this way.

Early movers in the space like DevBootcamp and App Academy were able to be quite selective about who they took, often picking primarily non-CS grads from elite universities looking to redeploy high levels of baseline intelligence and communication skills into a more lucrative field than whatever they studied at university. That was definitely my motivation once I realized I might never afford a middle-class lifestyle (e.g. homeownership, children) if I kept going in the scientific field I trained for.
Well, the Amiga really was on a completely different level. I didn't have a single friend who owned one, nor did I ever see one running except at the shop where they sold pirated[1] games back then.

[1] we didn't have shops that sold legit games. In fact, I didn't even realize pirated games were anything else than normal, since you actually went to a shop where you picked them from a list and they sold you tapes/disks with the game.
Guilds | Boston, Massachusetts | Hybrid, 2X week in office | Full-time | Full Stack Senior Software Engineer

Guilds is building a better way to monetize games, by making it easy for gamers to stream payments as they play. We’re building an internet native model for playing games, and we support internet native currencies, like bitcoin, as well as fiat. We’re focused on a specific niche of games with two games on our platform already. Our investors have backed companies like Supercell and Doordash, and we have enough runway for two years.

Working at Guilds: We’re creating a high momentum environment for engineers to do their best work, and if you’re passionate about building something unique and fun, this is the best time to join.

About the role: You’ll be the first engineering hire outside of the CTO, so you’ll have a lot of autonomy and directly contribute to the product’s success. The ideal candidate is frontend-focused, but comfortable jumping in anywhere in the stack. We’re using Reactive Native, TypeScript, & Elixir/Phoenix. You’ll help build out a rich, responsive & engaging frontend interface for our gamer wallet. You’ll spend most of your time on the frontend, but should be comfortable building and integrating with backend APIs to implement features end-to-end. We’re looking to push the limits on our React frontend and build an ultra-responsive and highly engaging experience for gamers.

To learn more about working at Guilds, see http://guilds.finance/careers To apply, email us careers@guilds.finance.
Do you use the carbon scrubbers in-line with your HVAC or did you rig of some kind of stand alone system?
Woah, I like the solid memory guarantees. Could be useful for embedded projects.
Which side of that line does neo-Nazis trolling Twitter count as?
Why is the "West" in quotes? Typically authors use that to refer to a phrase they're replying to, but parent comment doesn't mention that.

Alternatively, quotes are sometimes used in a dismissive manner, but it would be unusual for an author to be dismissive of a word and yet find value in introducing it into a conversation.
> hired a bootcamp grad for a junior role and had a great experience.

Yes, but most interview candidates from bootcamps couldn't pass the tech screen, and most of the hires were mediocre. One was stellar.
Can also confirm worked at multiple faang never seen anyone with a bootcamp. Sorry to break it to you but It's pretty rare.
In fact, the original description doesn't say that these are the only ducks, so there could any odd number (>1) of ducks. We rule out even numbers since then the "middle" duck would be undefined.
Yeah it is pretty interesting, I read about it a long time ago and having trouble with the search engines, but some kid found a discrepancy between the ND constitution and the US constitution, which was quickly amended and fixed in 2012 (not 1997 as I thought). Basically the ND constitution didn't require the governor to take an oath of allegiance to the US, which the US constitution requires all state constitutions to require officers of the state to do.
Thants not an accurate description of how vouchers work. Tax revenue still gets redistributed and split on a per student basis just like it would otherwise.

The real difference is the level of parental engagement and support.

School districts want to retain good students & parents for the exact same reasons those people want to leave.

Rich students are dragged down poor students & parents, but poor students are dragged up good students and parents.

There is clearly a winner and loser to the arrangement, but it isn't because the school gets less tax revenue per student.
if everyone is in the same area one could/should just pretend the client is a terminal(?)

https://www.ookla.com/articles/gaming-cities-lowest-latency-...

https://www.rtings.com/keyboard/tests/latency
Bootcamps are scams stealing money from the clueless.
Good lord Discord is gonna eat the world without anyone ever noticing. They somehow managed to make a service that was social network, app delivery platform, group chat, community forums, Tumblr, Reddit, Vent/Mumble, internet radio, customer support channel, Twitch, Spotify group sessions, IRC, and now Patreon.

It's so unbelievably slick and well architected and god so freaking fast. Slack has got to be quaking in the boots at this point, the bots on Discord put Slack to shame and the market is realizing it with services pushing Discord integrations before Slack.

It took me all of four hours to have a bot up and running that could record all my friends' Spotify history and recommend stuff to them, control my lights, respond to gpt prompts, get build notifications from Gitlab, share my friendgroup Wi-Fi passwords, get Prometheus alerts with working buttons to ack/silence/chatops.
The bluffing rules are similar to the game Coup, if you’re not familiar.
I recommend doing things with others. Having a social commitment to an activity drastically improved how well you do them! It’s called body doubling, or social facilitation.

You can use a tool like Double[0] to find others to do these things with if you don’t have people you already know.

[0] https://doubleapp.xyz
Cloudflare finds a way through China's network defences
Vermin is a problem in high density cities world over.
Protein Monster (Net Art, NSFW)
No, you have to use policies to completely disable telemetry.
Absolute dirtbag
It’s weird to repeatedly see the argument that a corporation’s moderation of human individual’s speech is itself a form of protected speech, from a group of people who until recently mostly thought corporate speech wasn’t even broad enough to cover a corporation’s production and distribution of its own message in a political movie.

Like I think “corporations are people too, my friend” but corporate moderation as a form of protects speech or association takes Citizens United to the next level.
Modern dish washers use under 4 gallons per cycle, so given you have at least one wash and one rise cycle, you’d only use a about 50% more if you are able to opt for rinse only.

Compare that to a 2.2 gallon per minute water/efficient kitchen faucet where you’ll approach the amount of water consumed by your triple cycle load after just 5 minutes of leaving your water running.
> But for the sake of the argument, let's replace all class="...", id="..", and data-event-name=".." with strings of the same length consisting of "回". That grows the filesize from 118K to 151

You're missing the point entirely, the amount of characters you used is enough for 2 or 3 sentences. This was not an example constructed in good faith.
I've hired 2 bootcamp grads from Turing in Denver. They were great and have both gone on to senior roles.

I mentored another woman in a bootcamp about ten years ago and she later went on to be a senior engineer at HashiCorp. She then got a PhD in Mathematics and eventually got into an academic role in cryptography/security/privacy.

I only have a high school diploma and I've had a successful 20+ year career in software. Honestly, there are people that are driven that go through all sorts of education pathways. I don't see a bootcamp certification being a strong signal towards success or failure. It's just a tool that folks can use.
Cash must be king, Italy PM Giorgia Meloni tells shoppers
There is no exact definition but BERT would probably just be a LM, not a "large" LM.
Raccoons are actually friendly and can be had as pets in many states.
Because my goal isn't usually to get trivia answers. I'm laying foundation and jumping off points for a conversation.

I have some technical hurdles candidates have to clear, but I try to speed run past them and get the background stories on things that stick out to me in their resume. Also, hitting them with the DevOps equivalent of a LC hard right out the gate is a dick move that sets a bad tone and demonstrates a hostile process.