skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Research?

In order to know how you got to this point and understand the driving important factors (so you know where you are going) you need to know what came before you. This is the first thing any intelligent, scientist or engineer looks at, what problems were there, and how were they solved.

Those points in history were three pivotal times for the sector, some continue to still be issues. You google railroad issues, and they are front and center but no mention?

1966 enacted additional rail regulations, and those regulations always come at a additional cost. A business operates by generating above cost for a profit.

Around 1970, Penn Centrals Board of Directors had a liquidity problem as many others had at the time, and the only people willing to provide a loan essentially set up an elaborate scheme to take control of the board, issue loans to themselves, and then seek a bailout by buying up the first right holder bonds in bankruptcy. This was used to bilk investors who received no disclosures normally required under securities law due to industry exceptions, despite significant conflicts of interest no one to my knowledge was ever punished for this fraud.

This directly impacted many in the sector as many fortunes were lost, and rail was generally seen as a bad investment by the general public thereafter (and still is due to subsequent regulation and margins).

1996 STB was chartered, with additional regulation capping rail shipping rates either by ICC or STB. The companies generally can't charge more despite rising costs and devalued currency.

Many rail companies can't even afford to have two engineers per run, god forbid something impairs the engineer during one of those runs. They can't even afford security guards (to prevent slow moving train theft).

If the model no longer works, and can't change, what kind of solution will there ever be.

Rail stops, you then have issues with food, water, and energy which spirals out from there, historically speaking.
> Anyone who has gone to grad school can see pretty plainly that the top schools are stuffed with Chinese and Indian nationals. They're capable and they work hard.

People in grad school tend to be hard working and smart, that’s how they got there. Hypothesis: foreign nationals have to be even smarter and harder-working to secure places in US universities, hence the stereotype.
I'm not a crypto apologist but this was quite a one-sided debate with some odd moderation. Yanis Varoufakis's points were interesting.
100 Days of DuoLingo
Write Simply (2021)
What part of the SD license prohibits that?
One was a video of a dancing child with a cellphone.
Really odd that it differs so close to neighbouring countries. Here (UK) I've never seen a Dishwasher without a salt hole, and there's often several well know brands of salt in the supermarket (no idea why, its all the same stuff).

I wonder if its based on average water hardness in the area. I'm in the north of England and our supply comes out of Buxton Springs (yep the same as Buxton bottled water) and is extremly soft so despite filling the salt it never asks for it to be refilled again as its not needed.

When I used to live in north London I'd be filling it up once a month as the water there is extremely hard - so hard that it'll kill your kettle within a year if you don't keep on top of descaling.
> How exactly is this different from you deciding that all the popular kids at school must be friends with you

If we're running with the school/friends analogy the problem we have now is that schools are preventing us from becoming friends with all the popular kids at school. Schools shouldn't control who we are able to be friends with at all. Schools should enable kids to gather together and form friendships with the kids they like, and also allow kids to avoid harassment from kids they aren't interested in without kicking those kids out of school because other kids might want to be their friends.

Social media platforms shouldn't censor what topics we're able to discuss or decide who we can talk to. They should provide a place for users go gather and discuss what they want, while providing a means to unfriend/hide/unsubscribe from things users aren't interested in (while still allowing others to see those things if they want to)

> that churches have to welcome you into their pulpits to preach

If a church puts a giant welcome sign up that invites members to come up to the pulpit to preach, and I find that idea valuable they surely have a right to turn me away for arbitrary reasons, but that probably makes them an asshole and I'd look for another church. A book publisher doesn't have to accept my manuscript, but a world where the only books that can get published are ones that support a certain ideology would be dangerous and undesirable.

Social media platforms can exist to serve the needs of the people, or they can exist to be self-serving. The more platforms that exist to serve the people by providing a space for them to discuss what they like without forcing them to see content they aren't interested in the better off we all are.

We should support social media platforms that exist to meet our needs and we should reject social media platforms that fail to. We, as a people, are best served by social media platforms that respect the ideals of free speech. Online platforms would rather dictate what we're allowed to see and hear, but while that sort of self-serving behavior is common it is also increasingly harmful as the influence of a platform grows and as it becomes increasingly difficult for less repressive alternatives to exist.
NAT punching definitely tells other peers your NAT's IP address (and often your local address too, but that's less important).

Unless you're behind CGNAT, your NAT IP can often be used to find your neighborhood with public information. With private information (a legal challenge for example) you can find the exact subscriber/house.
They put a really high amount of particulates in the air, drastically reducing air quality.
They need to hire Alberta's Rat Czar.
The only place in the world that is largely rat-free.

https://gem.cbc.ca/media/absolutely-canadian/s22e33?cmp=sch-...
https://livewirecalgary.com/2022/09/21/calgary-filmmaker-alb...
This might sound odd, but there is an entirely different axis by which to evaluate the quality of a browser than the web developer axis. If you look at the omissions, while there are some things I would prefer Apple to support (e.g. AV1 decoding), there’s also plenty in there whose omission of I consider a feature (basically anything on there that can be used for fingerprinting).
The principle is that parent A should not be disproportionately financially responsible for the kid no matter how much money they make if parent B has the means to contribute.
This is likely because Apple makes all browsers use Safari under the hood, so Firefox is a skinned Safari on iOS. They do a great job of making it behave similarly to 'real' firefox on other platforms, but where there are holes and weirdness, it's likely down to this.
They want 30% of the Network Fees which are paid to Validators (Ethereum nodes that staked 32ETH to help secure the network). Coinbase never get any of that, it's not their commission etc.

It's more like Apple demanding a cut of your call charges.
Disappointed there is no Algorand.
> Your comments in this thread were doing ideological battle on a classic flamewar battlefront. You even used the word "fighting" to describe what you were doing. Surely you can understand how lines like ""wokeists" have caused so much damage to this country" and "The community you love has done damage to [...] society" are flamebait?

No, not really. I was answering certain accusations with my opposing opinions.

Unfortunately, I can't understand where a person is coming from if I don't understand their definitions of certain terms, and I can't understand your definitions of flamewar and flamebait.

> If you get into back-and-forths with an opposing user around that kind of thing, you're perpetuating flamewar. This is clearly not curious conversation.

I guess I misunderstand the purpose of HN because this line of yours makes it seem (to me) like I cannot debate political things at all, or rather, certain topics (does "around that kind of thing" means political things?), but that doesn't seem right either.

> However, there are many ways to lower the expected value of a thread, and flamebait/flamewar is just one of them.

That's why I think putting the lowering of the expected value of a thread into the guidelines is the right choice: it covers more situations.

> I think it's important to be specific.

I have shut off the discussion you didn't like, but it would be helpful to me if you were more specific about what you see as flamebait and flamewar. If I understand what you want me to not do, I'll avoid it, but I can't avoid something I'm unclear on. I also don't like self-censoring more than necessary (that is what the posted article was about, after all).

However, I expect that you're busy and won't be able to answer me, so extra self-censoring might be what I have to do. It makes me sad, though; I felt like HN was one place where I didn't have to do that, and now, it does not.

Edit: one thing that I could consider is trying to not answer every accusation that I'm a terrible person. Ten years ago, my Christian faith would not be attacked so openly. Now, people consider me a terrible person for believing those same things, and I find myself defending my faith a lot, albeit indirectly.

I will try to do that less on HN at least. Would that be what you are doing of me?
mosh is supposed to be pretty good for ssh latency: https://mosh.org
As for politics, you can assume everything is propaganda.
Sure, but at that point the cryptocurrency is a means to an end, not the end itself.
It's a strange positive feedback cycle where student loans make universities more affordable, which increases demand, which enables universities to admit more students and then to raise tuition when they can't admit any more students.
Wait, previously you were talking about bounds checks which can't be optimised out, now you seem to be saying in C you wouldn't bother writing any bounds checks, which is a quite different claim.
What I want to know is: what happened to the last NYC rat killer?
I don't know how good Charlie is at his job, though. He has a manual process involving rusty nails on a bat.

HN post right above this "Ask HN: Who is hiring? (December 2022)". NYC is!
Tbh I like ending a statement with a question mark printing debug info
Pretty straightforward, honestly: if the signature on a piece of malware can be verified by a corporation's private key, unless that corporation is a remarkably inept bad actor, that corporation and its signing key have been compromised.

Not saying it's how these were picked up, but that's the most obvious way.
No, that’s not the purpose of antitrust rules. The only purpose of antitrust is to protect consumers.
Why do you think crypto businesses are not advertising in other countries?
It helps consumers until it doesn’t. If we follow your logic back to the day, every company would be owned by rail or our economy would look like SK where half the gdp is Samsung.
> We need a free speech culture to reap the benefits of free speech law

No we don't. This essay is trying so hard to say that while de-platforming may not be government censorship, it's just as bad. But it's not. In China right now, people are protesting in the street with blank signs because they aren't allowed to say anything about anything in public, and they are still getting arrested. There's a sort of slippery slope argument given in the article that we shouldn't be headed in that direction. But Twitter's content policies, for example, are in line with the culture and laws of Western nations as a whole. My understanding is some countries have hate speech laws that the US doesn't have. There is no "slippery slope to China," just the US wanting to be a rough-and-tumble outlier. It's the same kind of slippery slope argument that says having "normal" healthcare like other Western countries would make us communist or something.

Social norms are changing; that's not fascism. That hyperbolic metaphor has gotten out of control. We have a republic "if we can keep it," as the article says; losing our democracy to an authoritarian regime permanently (or for a long term) would entail a level of real suffering that is not comparable to (and has nothing to do with) it becoming permanently socially unacceptable to use a racist slur, say, in public discourse. There are no brilliant "ideas" embedded in sheer bigotry that we are missing out on, and giving less airtime to hate speech or misinformation is nothing more or less than that.

At the very least, the article claims to elucidate a "distinction" but actually blurs several things together, such as censorship; "canceling" (which can mean a lot of things but is sometimes just a simple result of public backlash leading to a TV show being canceled, and you can't force people to like some celebrity who committed sexual assault or is racist etc etc and see them the same way as before, or treat having a talk show on TV with advertisers as some kind of fundamental human right); and what ideas are considered worth discussing at academic institutions (which have always had their idiosyncratic preferences about what ideas merit discussion and research, I'm sure).
Then they're completely missing the point of the cloud GPUs.

If you're not running something that needs NCCL et al, yeah, go run something under your desk.
BloomTech, previously Lambda School, cuts half of staff
A strategy can involve probability, like bluff 30% of time.
Except for when Ethereum kept on delaying the merge (it was initially supposed to happen sometime around 2018)...
Flakes are basically a framework for centrally managing dependencies. Instead of using fetchgit, you’d just make the git repo a flake input and use that input wherever you need to.

The other nice thing they do (that I use) is provide a nice way to define entry points (either ones accessed by a specific nix flake command, or just Nix flake run). Nix flake check and nix flake fmt are the ones I use.

But mostly it’s not anything new, just a (eventually, right now needing to be manually turned on is annoying) nicer UX on top of things that were already possible.
Flame Chart Profiler for Clang compilation times
Is it? I just ran it on my M1 MacBook Air and am getting 3 it/sec, same as I was using Stable Diffusion for M1. Maybe I'm doing something wrong?
I have YouTube vanced. Should I remove it?
When I simulate the stacks for three or four robots I easily eat through 32GB.
http://wordle.nyc
Do you have any suggestions for creating a time-line?
Location: Bristol, CT
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript, React, Next.js, Node.js, Express.js, MongoDB, MySQL, jQuery, GraphQL, Mongoose, Prisma, Jest, Cypress

Résumé/CV:https://www.dropbox.com/s/416p2lb61nyfgut/Nick%20Melanson%20...

Email: nickm890@gmail.com

Github: https://github.com/norklas

Website: https://melanson.tech
They never mention the economist he collaborated with in inventing game theory: Oskar Morgenstern. There were also collaborators involved in developing "Von Neumann" architecture. He was just the biggest name involved. He was a genius, but there's some politics at work in who is remembered for collaborative intellectual work.
If you have quota that doesn’t prevent stock out at all which cloud support will be happy to tell you when you have tons of quota but can’t spin up any more VMs in a region
Not if you’ve heard a literal cat fight at 3 AM.
FSR 2.0 also uses temporal information and movement vectors to upscale, for what it's worth. DLSS 2.0 also renders at a lower resolution and upscales it. DLSS 3.0 frame generation is interesting, in that it holds "back" a frame and generates an extra one in between frame 1 and frame 2, allowing you to boost perceived frame rate massively, at the cost of some artifacting right now.
Yes, my argument sounds similar. But it's in support of modernity rather than primitivism.

C++ nowadays can be used in a very memory-safe way without much effort. In my professional experience, memory leaks and corruptions are sporadic in modern C++ code and common in old-style pre-C++ 11 code.

That's why I'm a bit skeptical of this article from Google. It seems reasonable that Android has quite a lot of pre-C++ 11 code. And the article seems to lump two very different approaches to memory safety in pre and post-C++ 11 style programming.
I think his "opponent" is a weak/inexperienced debater.
Ships Linked to Russia’s Biggest Grain Exporter Moved Stolen Ukrainian Cargo
They wouldn’t call it clown compute if it was serious
No.

A vase is a tangible real-world product. That falls under the "Apple Pay" contract route, and only if you want to use Apple Pay.

This coinbase thing, afaik, is for a digital product.

Coinbase could workaround all this if they simply launch a web browser to do the purchases, in my view.
yep, been a part of my bash aliases for about a decade now?
Thankfully that stupid law will be abolished in california in less than a month.
Obsolescence means something else made it obsolete, meaning another program passed it technologically or provided superior user experience so usage naturally dropped off.

It’s at risk of neglect/disrepair/falling behind. If it’s important enough and something breaks hard you better believe someone will pick it up, but not until it’s a forced issue.
Email: c410.f3r (at) gmail.com
Location: Brazil
Remote: Yes
Résumé/CV: https://c410-f3r.github.io/curriculum.pdf
Technologies: AngularJS, Assembly (x84_64), C, C++, Cryptography, Docker, Docker Compose, Ember.js, GCP, Golang, Java, JavaScript, Kubernetes, Linux, MongoDB, MySQL, NodeJS, PHP, Polkadot, PostgreSQL, Python, ReactJS, Rust, SQL Server, Smart Contracts, Solana, Solidity, Substrate, TypeScript, Vue.js
Willing to relocate: No

Hello! I am a software engineer with a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, more than 10 years of experience in the IT field and 10 professional certifications earned after a lot of study and hard work.

You can see several technologies in the above list but I personally prefer to work with anything related to the Rust Programming Language. Backend? Blockchain? Compilers? DevOps? Embedded? Mobile? I am totally onboard as long as you have a little bit of Rust involved.

For more information, take a look at my CV (https://c410-f3r.github.io/curriculum.pdf) or my GitHub account (https://github.com/c410-f3r).
All media for foreign consumption has an axe to grind but I still trust Wion over every source in the USA that gets posted to HN that is inline with a narrative. The narrative to invoke Article 5 would have become the death of hundreds of millions of people. If it weren't for a Polish farmer's photograph we'd be dead.
Nein, nein, nein! You will own nothing, and you will be happy now.

Please be happy now!
Yea, I just laugh when my friends have all this nice stuff then they start having kids. I have a modest house with basic stuff. Walls were drawn all over, I just paint them. Furniture has paint, markers, things get spilt on it. Daughter thought it was cool to use permanent marker from a drawer on hardwood floors. Didn't come off, will probably have to resurface eventually, but literally who cares. Who am I trying impress? I look at these things as memories and try to fix what I can.
You can not be your own platform on the internet. As we have seen, they will go after your CDN, then your domain name, even your personal phone number and email address, then they will go after random ISPs getting them to drop packets to your site.

We can accept that social media platforms can engage in censorship. But net neutrality needs to be restored so ISPs can’t disrupt legal traffic.
C128D is still my dream computer but they are hard to find in working condition anymore, or very expensive.
Apple makes me sad these days.

The ads are super irritating, I can't believe a phone by the company that supposedly cares about user experience is pushing a fucking credit card offer. But that really shouldn't be surprising, considering...

After the casino ads took over the App Store, it became apparent that they're just bullshitting about safety and trustworthy computing. Because why not, if you care about those things, where are you going to go, Android?

Today's Apple is a mercenary bucket of quarterly-reporting driven MBAs. Any brand loyalty or trust I used to feel is gone. I stay logged out of Icloud, because if I don't, things keep uploading... stuff... to them, which absolutely should not happen, but does.

So, Apple is qualitatively no better than MSFT at this point, worse in some ways. At least Redmond does't affect a smirky superior shithead attitude in their software.
No.

Those are not digital goods being purchased. That's where Apple would step in.
Stross has explicitly written that he will not write a sequel to those two books.
SEEKING WORK | Vietnam | Remote | Django Developer

Location: Vietnam
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies:
- Language: Python, JavaScript
- Web: Django, DjangoRestFramework, ReactJS, HTMX, AlpineJS
- Stat&ML: Pytorch, Tensorflow, XGBoost, Pandas, Matplotlib, tidyverse
- Ops: Docker, Git, Linux
Résumé/CV: https://bit.ly/doanhtu
Email: tu0703 at gmail.com
Github: https://github.com/tudoanh
Telegram: @tudoanh

Hi, I'm from Vietnam and I have 7+ years working with Django, especially with DRF. I can deploy any Django app with Linux & Docker.
I also have basic knowledge in Math & Statistics, Machine Learning & Deep Learning, Blockchain. Mostly self-learned, but still, I think I can work it out and can connect the dots.
I'm looking for a Senior Django Developer freelance job. Please don't hesitate to contact me.
But the paper the butter/lard is packaged in contains PFAS/plastics, or you can use something else... packaged in plastic! The entire supply chain is polluted in the name of efficiency/cost (reduction of spoilage, less weight etc) and most people live in the most populated places where it's not possible to source diary directly from the animal in to a glass receptacle. A personal change to use glass is something I'm doing and many might want to consider, but so much of the problem is systematic. "Just use glass" is good, but insufficient.
WOW that is rude @rybosworld.
They already do, with varying levels of performance and success.

See deforum[1] and andreasjansson‘s stable-diffusion-animation[2]

[1]: https://deforum.github.io/

[2]: https://replicate.com/andreasjansson/stable-diffusion-animat...
America’s School Districts Are Too Big
Yes, but what’s the altruistic benefit in marketing fake meat to you?
Do you realized that it's mandated by Google that a phone sold under the name "Android" has to be rootable?
> Since people are trying to avoid SLS, MANY tricky marketing synonyms have appeared to obfuscate ingredient lists:

this seems to be almost the definition of evil

people are trying to avoid something specific that makes them ill, so they try to hide it from them instead?

scum
There's just something absolutely enchanting and quaint about being friends with crows, and learning what your local murder's favorite foods are absolutely let's you get in their good graces faster.