skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I actually think the interview I linked to is a good starting point - he has the same sharp, brutal wit in both speaking and writing.
Yes, but invoking Zorn's lemma on that poset does nothing useful. This just proves the trivial fact that the big graph exists. How do you prove that a coloring of the big graph exists?

And if we take the poset to be partial colorings ordered by inclusion, it's not the case that a maximal partial coloring must color the entire graph. Some partial colorings have made choices which prevent them from being extended any further.

[To be clear, whenever I say "coloring", I mean from a fixed set of colors. E.g., a 4-coloring.]
There's much changed since the inception but the core idea of anarchism is abolishing central powers (and single truth) in favor of their own homemade belief system where government has no power over them and can't enforce their laws, because, hey, they're (anarchists) moved away from main stream.
I cant believe creating subdomain takeover oppourtunitues at scale is a service now!
There's no reason to use these on buildings. But think backpacks, balloons, gliders/drones, fabrics for clothing/canvases/sails/porches...
Is a "city slack" something like a Slack instance operated by your city hall, or something unofficial that is used by the residents of your city?
> one of the most famous political and philosophical minds in history, Petr Kropotkin.

That's rather a stretch. What's your threshold for "most famous"? Top ten? Top one hundred? Top thousand? Top ten thousand? If it's top ten, no way. If it's top ten thousand, yes, he's definitely in. Top thousand? Probably in. Top hundred? Probably out.

But if your definition of "most famous" is "top thousand", I suspect that your threshold is in a different place than most peoples'...
I’ve never quite been able to put into words why The Great Gatsby falls short of my expectations for a “classic” novel, but Mencken nails it. This was a fascinating review and i look forward to exploring more of Mencken’s writings. Thank you for sharing.
Caroline Ellison former CEO of Alameda pleads guilty faces up to 110 years
> The principle is that you should be using the underlying API if something is already solved on a lower level

I think you're making a great point but I want to consider what this suggests about ORM's. Using an ORM means you're not directly using the underlying API. In theory an ORM should be a very small "distance" from the underlying API. When that's the case, they are a no-brainer. But no ORM has 100% feature parity and for more complex queries this distance from the underlying API can grow considerably. And if you insist on ONLY using the ORM API then you're going to find yourself doing some pretty dumb shit in the application layer.

Personally I think ORM's are great, but there is this common problem of over-insisting on their API and treating raw SQL as the devil.
Ben Horowitz in THE HARD THING ABOUT HARD THINGS mentioned similar thing:

How to lead even when you don't know where you are going:
The fine line between fear and courage
Well if drone swarms do prove their worth, how are you going to get the drones to where they need to be?

Is that thing not going to be an aircraft carrier?
The Normalization of Crisis
I don't see the analogy. you asserted a finite set of premises but didn't prove the implication at all? so why would the conclusion be valid?
I had a brief encounter with Natron, but could not really understand what is going on in it: https://natrongithub.github.io/#features
Alameda Research Caroline Ellison Plea Agreement
While the problem is still hard, it is definitely easier to solve with fewer, larger services. If your backend consists of 3-5 services, the problem is far more tractable than if it consists of 1000+ services.
Why would you configure your column database as multiregion in every environment? You can run 99% of your tests, iteration, validation, etc, against a single shard. And even the same instance if you don't need to make any schema changes. You don't need a faithful production performance match until you want to validate performance characteristics, which often comes long after you've validated other correctness criteria that doesn't need prod-scale infra.

So once you've validated everything, you maybe stand up the prod-scale stack for less than an hour to run your at-scale tests, then tear it down again. Definitely not doubling your cost because you're not keeping anything around, and you're only using it when needed. Most places in my experience actually don't do this, and instead have a copy stood up somewhere just wasting money as you've described.
Staring into the abyss of your own death is a core spiritual practice in many of the worlds spiritual traditions.

It’s the important part of meditation.
I have empathy here for the founders, going through all the overhead of finding a great candidate (you only saw the time invested in you, not the time invested in all the other candidates), then realizing you have to restructure your entire runway when conditions change or reality asserts.

> Perhaps they started hiring on the expectation of being able to raise money, but that seems unprofessional and disrespectful towards the candidates, no?

They were 100% doing this, and that's pretty much the base case for any VC-funded startup. If you believe this to be disrespectful than I advise you to stick with profitable/public employers.

If anything, appreciate that they didn't try to hire you in spite of their financial squeeze, then end up laying you off a few months later with minimal severance because they overran their runway.
Hardware sprites (and presumably interrupts) made the Amiga mouse pointer move fluidly and responsively even when the CPU was busy. No complex graphics pipelines or laggy LCD screens to add further latency back then either.
I use clang with libstdc++ in C++20 mode. Clang does this by default if you have both clang and g++ installed on Ubuntu.
Ask HN: Can AI help find citations and bibliography for an article draft?
While writing a scholarly article (for a journal, school project, etc), I need to provide appropriate citations and bibliography. While writing it, we use many sources and fail to keep a record of all the references. Once it is done, if the AI can read the article and find supporting and original reference for any fact or quote used in the article, it can save a great amount of time.
I doubt they could have read it in time even if they wanted to. It was over 4000 pages and they just got it earlier this week.
Wont some of the heavy metals and radioactive particles from burned coal stick around for quite a while in the environment? All thy fly ash is also nasty to handle and store.
If it worked “pretty well” (your words) there then why is so much fentanyl still making it into the US?
Ha! Thanks for this gem. Love it.
But almost no company complies with the law anyways. They need to have a "reject all" button; a "more options" button is not enough. So any company that has a cookie banner without a "reject all" option might as well not have a banner at all.
> If companies decide to take these laws in the worst possible way, far worse than any normal and sane person would anticipate the problem isn't with the law.

Are you saying that before the 2002 ePrivacy Directive came out most people who thought about this wouldn't have predicted that companies would put up cookie banners?
Lol I'm grateful the new leadership got us back into the proxy war business
Thank you for sharing. Do you know how many visits per post were received on average?
I'm of the opinion that that spectrum has been artificially shifted quite a bit in the last 5 to 10 years. This push has led to a lot of political unrest and has resulted in drastic polarization.
That one survived solely because one man put his career on the line, over and over, ensuring that it would. Depending on such devotion is not sustainable.

There is no possibility that any new construction would observe the same standards as that engineer. It might try, but management would overrule it.
Optical mice themselves can have quite a complicated processor onboard. Luckily the image processing isn't done on the CPU/GPU.

I wonder if anyone ever sold a "software optical mouse".
the bar at the top of the screen
jc[0] supports proc files. Converts them to JSON or YAML. (I am the author)

[0] https://kellyjonbrazil.github.io/jc/docs/parsers/proc
Above jihadjihad mentions how very American the book is.

Their comment combined with yours might explain my bemusement once I’d finished it.

‘What was that and why is it so well regarded?’
Lives ruined by oil spills from Ecuador to Nigeria with victims getting nothing
Mouse cursors are mostly handled in hardware. GPUs composit the cursor during scanout, so all the OS has to do is calculate the new coordinates of the cursor and tell the GPU about them.
> avoids acknowledging that Spain was once a world power

As opposed to... checks notes the Holy Roman Empire?

> (2) intentionally introduces an unwanted misspelling of a common Spanish word that accentuates the Castilian lisp

That's just how the linguistics do. This is the same drivel that tries to argue chop chop and long time no see are somehow offensive, instead of just loanphrases from Chinese pidjin.

> (3) intentionally misgenders the vast majority of people from those regions

No, again this demonstrates a profound ignorance of how language actually works in practice. -o does not imply "default male" in Spanish. There's tomes on this stuff. Grammatical gender is not social gender. A mesa doesn't identify as female.

> (4) denies the existence of non-European South American languages and cultures.

Again, Latin/[aoex]?/ is better in this regard how exactly?
I got curious about the ingredients of bee-free honey. Here is the first list of ingredients I found (the first hit of a Google search): "Ingredients: Organic Apple Nectar, Organic Cane Sugar, Organic Lemon Juice Concentrate. Uses: This honey can be used the same as regular honey."
As a music student at a conservatory, I believe this is true in that setting as well! (Though I would say feel is more important than intonation, as long as a baseline level of intonation is in place, and of course ideally you have both)
One thing I wish this article had tried: adding _restrictions_ like "no cheese" to the input.

That kind of input confuses the image models pretty badly - for instance, asking Stable Diffusion for a picture with no giraffes will usually return a picture with giraffes...
I don't have anything to back it up, but I think "flat is easy" has a lot to do with how strongly it was advocated for and popularized back then. Skeuomorphism takes a great deal of skill to craft — technical skill in e.g. Photoshop, artistic skill to make it tasteful, and UX skill to make it usable. In contrast, anybody with even a passing understanding of HTML and CSS and can draw monochrome squares all day long, and the need for graphics software is minimized or in some cases removed entirely.

In a world where time to ship is everything (as it was at that point), flat was a natural choice for projects driven by technical types. Way faster and cheaper to slap Material Design on it and shove it out the door than it is to hire a designer to come up with a unique, eye-catching skeuomorphic design that set your product apart.
Meh, I have grown to dislike devices with integrated batteries. For whatever the fuck reason, I seem to burn through batteries... like eight or so phone batteries, original Samsung at that, an Apple MBP2015, various gadgets, all gone to swelling, and often enough an utter PITA to replace. No, no bad chargers either - Anker and original chargers that came with the devices only.
1/9 = 0.11111…

2/9 = 0.22222…

3/9 = 0.33333…

…

7/9 = 0.77777…

8/9 = 0.88888…

9/9 = 1

Wait what!? it’s not 0.999…? does 0.999… = 1?
I'm using rust to develop a internet client. So I need libraries for gui; rust has many to choose from (I'm using gtk currently). I see a few that plan on supporting Android which I'd like to port to down the line. Of course rust has many networking libraries also so I feel covered there.

Safety is fairly important and I like ada/spark for that but rust's community seems to be farther along in terms of support for Android and looks way more active right now.
Another reason why browsers other than Safari should allow extensions on iOS.

Using Firefox does not allow me to use the same protection as Safari itself. Ridiculous.
He quotes a book that states body aesthetic preference might limit performance at the peaks of women's sports. That's nothing Maria Sharapova hasn't said in a particularly sore interview.
Your repo is 50 files, 20 kLOC. I understand that it is a fork, but boy, does this frontend SPA path led us to a wild forest!
I actually went down this rabbit hole yesterday and found a consensus around the Wall Street Journal's Logistics Report [1] and Supply Chain Dive [2].

[1] https://www.wsj.com/newsletters

[2] https://www.supplychaindive.com/
Visual programming is still very much used today if we count Unreal Engine blueprints, Blender shader nodes, Unity shader graph, etc.
Wow, the abyss was a lot shallower than I had imagined.
Most distributors both show a foreground notification at all times and require exempting them from battery optimization. Because of its efficient design, something like ntfy only uses a few percent of battery per day [1].

System-level integration into Android ROMs would eliminate the need for those things.

[1] https://docs.ntfy.sh/faq/?h=battery#how-much-battery-does-th...
Probably not strictly by the letter of law.

But practically, when they take up a good 2/3 of the screen and are not dismissible without making a choice then they do.
I upgraded from QC25s to Bose 700s.

While the Bose 700’s integrated non-user-replaceable battery is one annoyance everyone is moving to, you also can’t use the headphones at all while charging. Not even in plugged-in analog mode without noise cancellation.

It’s a brick while charging.

I also feel like the ear-pad covers have poorer durability than previous generations. I’m a bit rough with them (e.g. throw in backpack, I never use the case).
In what way do you suspect they will effect your hearing gradually? Isn't the whole point that the waveform that reaches your ear is mostly destructively interfered with and is no longer physically present? Maybe there are some very high or very low frequency harmonics but I can't imagine that damaging your hearing. Maybe I am wrong!
There have been no nuke reactors in space. (RTG does not count.) The ones in Antarctica and Greenland were notable failures.
Golding was satirising other books where young western males get lost amongst "the natives" and end up rebuilding civilization and showing up the natives because they are so much better equipped by superior genetics.
What gargantuan investments, tbh? I've been mostly hearing of volunteer-run DEI committees and the occasional checkmark or platitude on a forum somewhere. [Not trying to be snarky, genuinely wanting to know. I haven't heard of e.g. a trans student being paid way more money for attending grad school than a non-trans one.]
Which gets at the uninspiring bit. Having experienced fancy lunches and travel, it ain’t all it’s made out to be and I doubt that anyone higher status than me whom I would actually aspire to, would give two hoots about it the way the people you describe do
Right or the replication crisis. Which people often forget affected far more than just the field of Psychology. It's a problem throughout most of western science in general. And a big problem imo. Because studies are expensive and replicating those studies is nearly just as expensive. What happens when our idealized scientific process is literally just unachievable because we don't have the resources to carry it out
In contemporary America, cartels are euphemized as "trade associations" and they dominate Washington DC (and our national consciousness) with their collective lobbying and PR resources.
That is a better choice than nukes, for Japan.
> the tech stack of a company you're interviewing with matters

Yes, this blog belongs to a (fairly large) class of "career advice the way the author wishes the world was rather than the way it actually is" blogs.
> Do you really think the landlord in a dwindling town is profitable? As the town dwindles costs rise, and at the same time what incentive is there for the renters to pay more? It is not like there is a lineup behind them champing at the bit to rent the place when they leave.

Oh and one additional thought. To think of it differently, do you really think a landlord in a dwindling town would lose money month after month, year after year? Any sane landlord will be looking to cut the losses asap.
> Engineers in particular are usually very highly paid Cost Centers, which sets MBA’s optimization antennae to twitching

disagree completely with this.

I view scientists, engineers, programmers, and system administrators as a part of the profit center because they are intrinsically tied to value creation and value amplification.
It's not accurate. Turbo impellers should not be heavy enough to store significant energy, except maybe in large diesel engines, and are also naturally housed in a large, often cast iron, housing that will easily contain any shrapnel.
One thing that has changed about dance etiquette these years is that saying no to a dance is much more common. Not only more common - but now immediately saying yes to someone else is also quite common.

Someone you don’t enjoy dancing with asks you to dance? You say no and then someone else you like to dance with asks then you say yes. It’s very common these days.

It is definitely an ego blow for many guys (since guys still do the overwhelming majority of asking) but what isn’t in our modern society - lol.

Often the reasons for saying no to someone have become increasingly superficial (I don’t find them attractive, I don’t dance with Indian men(this happens in SV a good amount), etc.) and I find that’s just more indicative of our general culture at large. (Swiping on apps seems to have infiltrated social dancing too)

Social dancing is mostly a dying trend - especially among the youth. It’s something I really only see people in their 30s and up doing. It used to be a majority under 30 activity for a lot of types of dance but that’s rare to see these days - even for the most athletic of dances like lindy hop.
> Shame Hurun doesn't publish its source data, or a list of those people

> I too found that list of the globe's billionaires. As we are comparing the rates of billionaires in the US, UK, and France, that page doesn't help.

The raw data is there to help you derive and check Hurun’s claim.

Perhaps you mean you want an easy way to sort and aggregate the information in order to dispute this.

However, the burden is on you to do this as you’re the one questioning the accuracy of the widely cited Hurun list.

At this point it’s hard to take your objection seriously; nor view it as anything more than cherry picking with an underlying agenda.
No you are incorrect. There are 2 maximum masses: the one from the manufacturer and then the legal mass limit. Legal mass limit = MIN(3.5t, max mass according to manufacturer) or more precisely MIN(max_mass_you_are_certified_for, may_mass_according_to_manufacturer).

It is not about + or - 10 kg. But things definitely add up. 10kg here - 10kg there.

Solar panels is something that is under the control of whoever buys the vehicle. You have almost no influence of the vast majority of what makes up the van.

You also risk insurance issues when your car is over weight.

Believe me - weight is definitely an issue.
Zope had this in 2000.
Those are good reasons, I'm not going to deny that but there's something to be said for enjoying life while you're young enough to take full advantage of it. Being poor(ish) when you're young isn't the worst thing in the world, when you have no real responsibilities. Grinding to make money in your thirties and beyond, when those real responsibilities hit always made more sense to me... but I may have done all of it wrong. I don't know.
Afaik Push is really

Wake up one thing,

Check one place,

If (message) wake up correct app
Athletics at most universities is an "auxilliary enterprise" it is self-funded by ticket sales and donations. This is especially true at the large D1 universities where the coaches are celebrities and highly paid. Coaches at small schools don't make a remarkable amount of money.

Also players can now be compensated for their "name, image and likeness" and top players are earning millions.
As tech advances, converting classic cars to electric grows in popularity
In the environments that I worked in (2007-2015) staging was more of an environment for security and performance testing. My past QA environments were enough like production to make functionality testing there practical. The only other environments that I dealt with were more like demonstration environments, where the CEO could show off new functionality to key customers or investors. I'll highlight that containers hadn't really taken off then, and the companies I was part of were small (VC round A through D).
If you're able to resist the siren song of the greater web and other pop culture distractions a few keystrokes away (eg HN), and are willing to gain popularity at the same rate things grew in the 90's, and have a stark divide between your few friends doing the same thing and the sheer majority who aren't, sure that could work.

But for most people, the overwhelming social environment and its network effects is just too strong of a pull.
Yes, but federal drug crimes are not the only kind of drug crimes.
Yeah I get that I mean more specifically what shade of cyan or magenta. “Yellow” sure but according to the article, specifically National School Bus Yellow.
What I've seen said about it is that we're getting the golden opportunity to cripple a top adversary by never even putting American boots on the ground. We're paying 5% of the already-designated military spending budget to do it, and we're giving that 5% to American companies to send arms to Ukraine to let Russia run itself into the ground.

Is that not the case? Seems like a win/win if it is.
The reason every complex application I've worked on has had a staging environment is because you do need to test production deploys in an environment that mirrors production dataset and infrastructure. Especially with data migrations, distributed databases. That is prohibitively expensive and not feasible to run in n+1 envs.
Seem to be a lesswrong entrepreneur take on the question: Should you orient yourself by pursuing what you want or by avoiding what you don't want?
Also text exporting is the next thing I'm working on :)
Many of the APIs on Windows are pretty trivial to interact with using PowerShell commandlets. Similarly, many SaaS based tools have CLIs to interact with their arbitrarily complex APIs.

You can still have easy abstractions while providing a way around them for times they don't work well (acquiring structured data)
I see those as two different solutions to two different, but slightly overlapping problems.
Afaik Google and Apple just discount their own poller. It still has to wake up and check periodically.