skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My previous address has Verizon FIOS but it's improperly attached to a shed on the corner of a property on the map, instead of the building itself.
Bernie Madoff’s Lawyer: Sam Bankman-Fried Should Shut Up
Paul Graham says it's more like 90 or 95%.

"You could probably expand that 80% to 90% or even 95%. The extremists seem like they're more numerous than they are, because they talk so much and so loudly, but they're really a tiny minority." https://twitter.com/paulg/status/1598720168737345539
People have been literally banned for saying that Musk should pay taxes...
.. and assumes an airtight garage.
> And Twitter didn't change their content moderation policy on child porn, no?

They have gutted their moderation teams though - looks like there's one (1) left for all of Asia[1] - tens of millions of Twitter users.

[1] https://www.wired.co.uk/article/twitter-child-sexual-abuse-m...
agree. Thanks for changing my perspective
I think that's true, but I'm also one of the people that's going to bounce from that.

While several chapters have mildly interesting titles, what I've come used to from these kinds of offers are mostly just rehashed blog articles from other sources. I remember one extra special case about an Elixir "book" that pretty much just copy-pasted the official getting started guide.

Generally speaking, these kind of hurdles don't inspire confidence in the quality of the content.
I’d love to know what made you notice this, and able to identify soy as the problem. Presumably it was more than just memory issues that tipped you off?
> Harassing transgender people and defaming them the way that Peterson did Eliot Page

Did you read the tweet you posted? Peterson’s criticisms of Ellen Page’s physician (not even Page herself) are not harassment or defamation any more than your criticisms of Peterson are.
This means that they enable RCE, technically speaking, if the user is not involved in the upgrade.

Uninstalling Snap is the first thing I do on Ubuntu these days.
RawTherapee v5.9
Put my phone on airplane mode and fire up the brown noise. Tape my mouth shut. Fire up the ol CPAP. Knocks me out like a light.
FTX advertised direct to consumers through Fortune cookies via openfortune.

I know because I saved one on my desk and I'm looking at it.

The crypto fortune cookies were the biggest red flag I've ever seen in my life.
A daily run | Derek Sivers
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autobiographical_memory#Memory...

Severely Deficient Autobiographical Memory (SDAM) is that name for the condition.

Interviews I've read with exemplars who've been the means for researchers discovering that it exists (I think some are in the article's references?) puts them about one notch worse than I am, but most of what they describe rings extremely true.

In particular, remembering that things happened but having very little of what I gather are ordinary memories of the events, not having an idea of where those events fit into any kind of chronology without painstakingly working through some kind of dependency reasoning like "well we got X there and we had that at time Y so it must have been before that..." I'll be like that for stuff that happened last year, or ten years ago, but also last month, or even last week. Ask me when some notable thing I recently did happened and I'm likely not to be able to place it more precisely than "I think it was this quarter, at least? Maybe?" but even that I get wrong pretty often ("um, no, that was Spring of last year") Like I don't get that stuff wrong 100% of the time, but it's definitely most of the time. Maybe 80%, and often comically wrong.

As described by those interviewees, this has surprisingly little effect on, say, work or school life. I remember facts and processes and such just fine. Maybe better than most, even.
Because there's a data error on the map, and unfortunately you can only submit negative disputes, not positive ones.
No, we need to manufacture more locally. This creates the incentive for that.
I didn't see any such proposal that explicitly described a lack of organization. I assumed the actual implimemtation details were simply handwaved in a casual high level comment. Of course there would have to be some sort of structure.
Those aren't wild animals.
Shouldn't people be free to make up their own minds and make their own choices?

If someone likes that work environment - great, let them work very hard on interesting and meaningful projects, these are the kind of people Elon Musk seems to want to leave at twitter. People who don't like this kind of work environment are free to leave for companies more focused on work-life balance.
This is cool! Re: multiple aggregates in one query, I wrote a Ruby gem that adds an even-more-powerful and multi-database-compatible version to ActiveRecord. (I have tested Postgres, MySQL, and SQLite; others probably work, too.)

https://github.com/midnightmonster/activerecord-summarize
Personally I'm blaming OP.
Hackernews almost never actually deletes things (afaik they only do if there is a legal requirement or in exceptional circumstances after human review). Instead of being deleted comments/posts get marked as dead and hidden by default. You can enable viewing dead posts in your profile.

Basically they implement the strategy discussed here https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/moderation-is-differen...

Its the best of both worlds. People who get offended easily or just don't want to deal with low quality content can view the moderated content only. But if the moderation gets taken too far they can opt in to viewing the unmoderated content as well.

Also I'll bite on your challenge https://kiwifarms.net/ is the current URL.
This trick works only if keyless services on your Honda were enabled. Thus this vulnerability is trivial to avoid, even without a patch.
It makes me wonder if Elon finally got around to reading the parable about kicking the "nice nazi" out of your bar.

https://www.reddit.com/r/TalesFromYourServer/comments/hsiisw...
Harvard admissions are classist on purpose. They want to admit mostly upper class people because they want every single one of their graduates to become upper class, and the easiest way to do that is to start upper class.
This fee structure creates a malignant incentive to bring more public land into the reservation system. Having to deal with reservations sucks and should only be a requirement when absolutely necessary. Most of the places I've been that required a reservation were mostly vacant.
Maybe an enhancement would be to have it look at the edit history and use the most recent URL that has remained on the page for at least X hours/days
I think you are describing a hybrid. The power company at my previous location had hybrid rigs for working on high voltage [1]. There are also hybrid fire engines. [2]

[1] - https://www.pge.com/mybusiness/environment/pge/fleets/

[2] - https://chargedevs.com/newswire/los-angeles-fire-department-...
What about a throaway email?
I can't recognize faces or names, even to the extent that my mother could walk past and I might not know her.

If you aren't familiar with the term, you might look up faceblindness. There are support groups.
I just took a look at the Pulitzer Prize winners for investigative reporting[0] and I havn't heard of any of them from the last ten years. Didn't look any further.

If anything, corporate "news" spam drowns out these deeply researched investigative stories because, as GP said, the market conditions favor drama farming clickbait over an "exposé of highly toxic hazards inside Florida’s only battery recycling plant" which, while clearly important and deeply researched, I have never heard of.

That said, most of these journalists are from "corporate media," so that it "produces nothing of intellectual value" is as you say incorrect.

[0]https://www.pulitzer.org/prize-winners-by-category/206
Requires a monthly subscription fee to use. HARD PASS.
People already have died because of global warming. Do you truly believe no additional marginal people have died due to intensified wildfire or hurricanes in recent decades?

15 years ago the show The Newsroom (another aaron sorkin flick) made the Toby Ruins Everything joke about how "the first person to die due to catastrophic failure of the planet has already been born", you know, supposed to be a bit hyperbolic and funny but yeah, dead on, the only part of that that hasn't come to pass since then is the "storms that blot out the sun and create permanent darkness" bit/joke. Massive wildfires in numbers and scale far too big to keep under control? Intense hurricanes and 100 year floods at yearly intervals? Tropical diseases that start to break loose and spread out of control? Anybody hear any of those lately?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uc1vrO6iL0U

Honestly that was a bit of a mis-statement even then. The first person to die due to catastrophic failure of the climate was actually probably born in the 70s or 80s most likely.

And the party is really just getting started, this is nothing, there is around a 10-year latency so we are just seeing the impact of 2012-era carbon levels right now. It'll be another 10 years before we see the impact of the current decade of continued emissions growth. Things are going to continue to get a lot worse and fires/hurricanes/etc are only going to intensify.

Which is of course why it's important to actually get things fixed, because, as bad as things are, they will get worse unless the necessary system upgrades and repair work is performed... everyone has had that talk with management before. Some companies choose to change, some don't. Unfortunately there's nobody hiring on Mars or Europa at present...
but is that valid PHP?
Touch dampens the brain's response to painful stimuli
I’m curious how often fully loaded semis hit 80000 lbs. a quick google seems to show me maximum capacity instead of average/median weights…
What's a good SBC with a 64-bit RISC-V people use around here? I just can't find any stock of anything.
Yes. In the past I've been guilty of this... buy gear and than not use it. I stopped, I only buy it if I'm going to use it immediately.

But it also now annoys me to see people under buying... people cheap out to save a few hundres bucks or a grand on something they are going to use more than most thing they own. Like yes, drop that cash and max out the storage on that laptop! Sure, it seems unnessary now, but those few extra terrabytes available in a couple years are worth so much more in time savings later than the money now. When were talking hardware you cant easily upgrade later.. which everything but PCs and servers.
From your article:

> Hartzler’s tweet, posted in mid-February, said: “Women’s sports are for women, not men pretending to be women,” _and included her TV ad targeting transgender people in sports and particularly University of Pennsylvania swimmer Lia Thomas._

Emphasis mine.
Sexual selection is invoked to explain all sorts of things that seem counter-intuitive at face value. The best know example is peacock feathers, which make males more susceptible to predators and are energetically costly. Thus, a male who has an elaborate display must be healthier and more vigorous than one that does not.
OpenAI has always been run by the Alignment Folks. I trust them to nerf almost everything they come up with to the point of pablum. But! Even by just paving the way, they show what is possible, and others will fill the void.

This is not a dig or a slight against them or their work, and I wish them the best. The past few months, with Dall*e, the GPT models, etc have been the first time I've been blown away by developments in tech for years, and I missed that feeling.

For that, I am grateful. This doesn't change the fact that I am almost certain they will wind up nannying themselves in to irrelevance. I genuinely hope I am wrong about that.
It is an embarrassing mindset as an American.

We will just ignore all the Indians working on letting us "google it".

Just like there is a little niche in information theory that I keep up on current research and I pretty much ignore research outside of China at this point. So many Americans just have their head up their ass they literally have no idea what is going on in the outside world.
I guess I can buy that some of the criticism is objectively gratuitous but, humans hating everything another human does, if that human is hated themselves, isn't really anything new.

I guess the real question is, why should anyone expect Elon to have exemption from the hate game that everyone else is apart of?
A dangerous path. The act of accumulating in itself might deeply change who you are, such that by the time you've reached your original goals new mirages have clouded your eyes.

If you want to do something, do it now.
It is not false because elon said something else. Elon has been posting many false things on twitter the past few weeks. So I am sorry to say, his word isn't good enough. I mean, he is unbanning thousands of actual nazis as we speak, but bans Ye (who was just also unbanned for behavior that was worse than a picture of a swastika.) None of this tracks. He needs to put forth an actual moderation policy and stick with it. Thats what people want. But then he would actually have to do the hard work of drawing a line and defending it.
No? A hybrid powertrain is really expensive by itself, requires a more expensive-per-kWh battery pack, and has little efficiency advantage over an optimally geared Diesel engine in cruise, as it’s already running optimally.

And you’re only making a marginal improvement in CO2 emissions. All the synth fuels are much more expensive than electricity.
Wow, I could have sworn I read this a while back, but the post date is today! What?

For anyone else that this occurs to, here's the explanation: a similar post with only a few wording differences was posted back in October: https://statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu/2022/10/05/not-freque...
In every country, world news very explicitly means news about what's happening outside that country.
Labor is neither perfectly elastic nor perfectly in-elastic. Therefore it is fallacious to presume it would absolve the shareholders. Taxes on employment, taxed against the employee, actually get split between the employer and employee as the employer competes on the labor market and is forced to repay some of the tax in the form of elevated pre-tax wages. That is the tax is only nominally only on the employee.
More important things? You mean getting more publicity and attention for their efforts as well as praise for what they discovered?

Separate point do people really 'worry' about hosting a website where all it has to do is display static information?
Stand alone AI bots are only one part of the problem. Actual humans could use AI to assist what they post, especially if there is a financial reward involved. For example, a popular youtube account of a real human could leverage an AI model to reply to user comments on the videos in an almost super human way. Another example is recruiter and salespeople spam, where tools already exist to make automated, machine generated messages that seem personalized.
But that leads to dog wagging. Twitter as a platform would be incentivized to encourage hate speech etc in order to have something to entice people to pay to access it.
> APS-C sensors aren't relevant anymore, only full-frames can beat smartphones nowadays.

Even my ~15 years old Nikon D40 easily beats my 2022 phone in photo quality.
> developers own their code from IDE to production.

That was an important implied Principle of Steve McConnell's famous Software Quality At Top Speed article[0]. In fact, if you read that article, a number of these things resonate.

Not everything good is new. I just think that we forgot them, along the way.

For myself, I generally operate as a one-man shop, so I have the following tips, that work for me:

* Modular Design

I write my stuff in discrete modules, if possible. Sometimes, the modules are source code files, organized by functional realms, other times, they are complete, soup-to-nuts, published and supported SPM modules. The iOS app that I'm writing now, has this current dependency manifest:

* KeychainSwift: 20.0.0
* LGV_Cleantime: 1.3.6
* LGV_MeetingSDK: 2.3.0
* LGV_UICleantime: 1.1.4
* RVS_AutofillTextField: 1.3.1
* RVS_BasicGCDTimer: 1.5.2
* RVS_Checkbox: 1.2.2
* RVS_GeneralObserver 1.1.1
* RVS_Generic_Swift_Toolbox: 1.11.0
* RVS_MaskButton: 1.2.3
* RVS_Persistent_Prefs: 1.3.2"
* RVS_UIKit_Toolbox: 1.3.2
* White Dragon SDK: 3.4.2

All of them, with the exception of the first one (KeychainSwift), were written by me, and are released, supported open-source Swift Packages.

I also wrote a couple of backend servers, that the app leverages.

* Layered Design

I write stuff in layers; especially server code. Each layer has a loose coupling with the other layers, and also maintains a fairly strict functional domain. This makes it very easy (and less bug prone) to pivot and fix.

* Document As I Go

I write my documentation into the code. I've learned to keep it mostly to headerdoc-style documentation. I write about my process here[1].

I also practice "Forensic Design Documentation"[2], and "Evolutionary Design Specifications"[3]. These help me to move quite quickly, yet maintain a well-structured, well-tested project.

* Test Harnesses over Unit Tests

I find that test harnesses[4] allow me the greatest flexibility, and fastest path to integration testing, which is where I want to be.

* Reduce "Concrete Galoshes"[5]

This is pretty important, and many of the above practices go a long way towards this goal.

I know that the way I do things won't work for many folks; especially teams of less-experienced developers. My experience, coupled with an OCD nature, make it work for me.

WFM. YMMV.

[0] https://stevemcconnell.com/articles/software-quality-at-top-... (It would be great, if he fixed the images in that article, one day).

[1] https://littlegreenviper.com/miscellany/leaving-a-legacy/

[2] https://littlegreenviper.com/miscellany/forensic-design-docu...

[3] https://littlegreenviper.com/miscellany/evolutionary-design-...

[4] https://littlegreenviper.com/miscellany/testing-harness-vs-u...

[5] https://littlegreenviper.com/miscellany/concrete-galoshes/
He's so rich because Tesla is incredibly overvalued. I don't think Musk is an idiot, but he's done nothing to demonstrate he's a genius, just smart in some areas.

The whole money=intelligence makes no sense, many field require high level intelligence but don't monetarily reward comparatively well (e.g. scientific research)
Wrong, the most carbon efficient transport mode is not to ship at all. Taxing transport creates the opportunity for local manufacturing to become profitable
It trips up in hilarious ways.

I asked it to "write an article about Derrida's idea of Deconstruction in the style of a Seinfeld script"

The AI:

"Scene: Jerry's apartment

Jerry: Hey, Elaine, have you ever heard of this guy Derrida and his idea of deconstruction?

Elaine: Oh yeah, I took a philosophy class in college where we talked about him."

Then I asked it to rewrite this article as a Friends script.

The AI:

"Scene: Central Perk coffee shop

Monica: Hey, Joey, have you ever heard of this guy Derrida and his idea of deconstruction?

Joey: Oh yeah, I took a philosophy class in college. We talked about him."

Clever. Except any Friends fan would know Joey never went to college :D
now a fairphone uses 2W during use, a dual-socket server 100W in idle (!). Assuming emissions scale with weight, I'd say for a typical server, this is very different.

Still, I agree with you: design for efficiency and then mend and use efficiently.
Steph Curry injured his ankle in the 2010 preseason. He failed to recover properly, leading to surgeries and an ankle that keeps failing.

We can speculate whether overwork is related to Prince's drug addiction and eventual death.

So yeah, failing to rest properly does have bad consequences.
Chat isn’t asynchronous. It’s semi-synchronous. It’s hard to have a conversation with someone who is not entirely “there”, and so read indicators give you some hints as to their current level of presence.
It's not exactly free if they're asking something in return.
-Ask HN: Is your memory as bad as mine?-

I dont remember
Valon | NYC, SF, US Remote | Senior SWE and SWE II Full Time |Base $155,000-$225,000 + Equity
Python, React, GCP, Kubernetes, Docker https://boards.greenhouse.io/valon

Valon’s mission is to champion homeowners as the partner they trust with their home and future. Our ultimate goal is to guide homeowners through every step of their financial journey, no matter what life puts on their path.

Mortgage servicing is a counter-cyclical business (which is part of the reason we started this company!) and gets paid a recurring revenue based on mortgage loans outstanding (which doesn't really change even when mortgage originations slow).

We actually closed our Series B round this year! In addition, we've increased our loan count from 17K to 70K over the course of the past 12 months, and we hope to 5x that amount over the course of the next year. Given recent macroeconomic shifts, we're only hiring for business critical roles that will be directly beneficial to our growth.

Projects: Platform team - We’re building an internal CLI for engineers to use in their day-to-day workflows. Investor Reporting - Enabling automatic report generation and automate the draft reconciliation process. Experience - Marketplace platform for promoting new products to homeowners (like refinance options or insurance)

Reach out to me: lisa.yin@valon.com or shoot me a LinkedIn Message, happy to chat!
Of course there are designs that help prevent bugs. Chrome is doing plenty of stuff like this but the ownership and lifetime design for something like a JIT are complex as hell and problems happen.

We've got like 30 years of people insisting that it really is possible to write safe C and C++ programs if you just follow the One True Way (TM) and its never been the case. Each new One True Way helps, but it sure as hell doesn't solve the problem altogether.
Exactly, the 'break things' part is there to take the fear out of the developer to take more risks. It's complimenting the culture of move fast.

Too many orgs don't move fast because of the fear of breaking things.
Blockchains, What Are They Good For?
> Not devaluing the lives of the elderly is implicitly devaluing the lives of the not elderly. This is a trade off that was given almost no consideration in the greater (US) discussion.

It did though. We are going back to normal for the most part, despite the continuing risk to the elderly. Early lockdown was for everyone since very little was known about the disease.

> Choosing to focus on masks and vaccines while ignoring obesity removes are principled arguments for the former.

It's an obvious matter of practicality. Masks are easy and fast and will, statistically, do more good than a country wide weight loss drive. Would it be better long term if the country was fit? Yeah, for far more reasons than COVID. That's not practical though, as evidenced by the governments pre-existing desire and failure to make that happen.

> Like you, people claimed forced vaccinations were justified by externalities - but the same logic was not applied to forced weight loss.

Which is completely consistent with the state of the world pre-covid?
The show The Good Place explores this idea; it's impossible to live a good life because everything in the supply chain eventually has some bad aspect to it.
Thank you for making this available, and for free. Nice work.