skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, it’s clearly not working in some regards. Your basic suggestion, however, is also unrealistic - a school in isolation can not make up for all the problems of an area. Similarly, a brilliant teacher can only do so much. If they can move to a better area and bank their bonus for much less stress, they will do just that, leaving a failing area, and its children, with even worse provision. Frankly, there’s no straightforward solution. Better pay is probably part of it, but it’s a far more complex issue and one that has to be considered as part of a wider programme of improvement.
The hard thing about FSD is related to the scale. It’s the long tail of situations it has to deal with, many of which require some kind of model or understanding of the world outside the car.

It’s the worst sort of problem, one where 10% of the work gets you 90% of the way there and the other 90% of the work is needed to get you the other 10%. Problems like this are really bad for creating this mirage that you’ve almost got it when in reality you are far from the end.
Is the title a reference to the movie 'Stutz'?
MCAS wasn’t intended as a safety system. It was designed to make the Max behave like previous 737 models.
Staring at this for 30 seconds and then hitting back to hn was trippy.
The browser doesn't know what the auto size is any more than you do until it performs a layout (reflow). Layouts are expensive and must be minimized. And what if content is changed in the middle of the transition? Should it recalculate the new auto size? Maybe we will get it some day, but there are good reasons to be cautious.

I'd go as far as saying layout properties like `height` and `font-size` shouldn't even be animated. If you pay attention to animations on macOS or iOS, the animations are performed on post-layout pixels: scaling and translating. That gets you very smooth FPS and isn't thrashing the CPU.
This reflects my own experience too and I did come back to being IC. That was about a decade ago. All my friends and peers are now at director level positions and I still have to do leetcode puzzles to 'stay sharp' incase i have to change jobs. I also make about 50% less pay than them. i tell myself 'atleast i enjoy going to work everyday' when i feel like a failure.
I believe from the whitepaper they plan to take a permanent cut of all transactions at the base layer. A code-is-law Apple tax.
I don't disagree from my experience over 20 years, but I also guess than now I am a manager/leader - I'd hope this isn't the case for everyone?

The biggest thing I've learned is empathy and communication is key - tech doesn't matter in the end, but you have to be able to spot and stop bullshit.

I'm leading people across two major projects at a worldwide retailer - one being a new project driven by my tech decisions and architecture - and I'm also responsible for the welfare and upskilling of the teams.

The sacrifice is not doing day-to-day coding or even code reviews, but taking on more strategic decisions, and working more at the architectural level and handling all the stuff like stakeholder management, getting BIAs and Architecture reviews done, etc. That way the team can focus on what they need to do and not worry about management bullshit.
True. What is good organization always depends on the problem that is to be solved. Almost every discussion on this kind of topic misses this.

The most confused one is probably the one on “10x engineers” BTW. Just ridiculous to try to discuss that without specifying the problem, or at least the general level of difficulty.
FYI for your tree nut friend, itchy throat is often a sign of "oral allergy syndrome" (could be useful for him if he hasn't already seen an allergist)
You've just described the base class of all opinions. Fickle and uninformed.
You might enjoy https://andrewmbailey.com/dkl/Holes.pdfb on some related issues concerning holes, though IIRC it doesn't discuss anything equivalent to your question, which I think is as much mathematics as philosophy.

(I think I count holes, when in a rigorous sort of mood, by counting independent homotopy/homology classes of 1-dimensional loops in the complement of the object, so a straw has one hole, the surface of a ring doughnut has two, and e.g. a sock in good condition has none if you ignore the structure of the fabric it's made from. But meaning is contextual and I'm happy to talk about a "hole in the ground" which typically isn't a hole at all in this sense, and if someone said "did you know there's a big hole inside Mars", presumably meaning a cavity, I wouldn't object but would then be thinking of a different sort of topological hole.)
There is a movie on Netflix [1] that covers this in more depth called The Great Hack.

[1] - https://www.netflix.com/title/80117542
It’s a link to a student newspaper in the UK. It works in Ireland.

> About: Redbrick is the student publication of the University of Birmingham. One publication, presented in the two mediums of print and online, made for students by students.

From the article:

> Lamina1 aims to use blockchain technology to hand power back to the people, giving online communities the tools and infrastructure to build their own, more immersive internet.

The article links to a white paper on the lamina1 website: https://www.lamina1.com/docs/Lamina1_Whitepaper_1.1.pdf
It's entirely possible that the allergy will go away though. The immune system can shift and change over time in ways that cause it to not overreact to the allergen anymore.
I’ve been using Dashlane for a few years and I’ve been above-average happy.
Here’s a blog post on how to make the move: https://www.techrepublic.com/article/transfer-passwords-last...
Referral link for Dashlane:
https://www.dashlane.com/en/im/jLhbGWdXVSnR
For someone of your experience, I would go to a site like Codepen and search for something you would like to build. Then I would find an example using the same tools you want to use. I would mess around and break that example until you figure out what does what.
Then open a fresh pen and try to rebuild it the way you want. Rebuild: not copy.

I used Codepen as the best site because it’s very beginner and frontend friendly.
Thank you HN! Learnt a lot from this community since I joined earlier this year.
In which case I'm going to eBay where I probably got the original drive in the first place over 10 years ago, and a quick look finds thousands of listings for both standalone and internal drives, at good prices, from reputable sellers with good history, going all the way back to LTO2 (which is almost 2 decades old!).

This is what I mean, LTO sits in this niche where it is/was popular in the enterprise and so the secondhand market is big. I would be willing to wager that I will be able to find LTO 6 drives in another 10 years, with no problem.
> Take sterile cotton swab and rub it on your 'clean' post-shower butthole and grow a culture from it and tell me how 'clean' it really is.

Great idea for the weekend, thanks!
Nah, this is a complete farce. You’d think by this point google could offer a simple checkbox in the settings of your gmail account:

“Do you want this account to be extra secure and for us to lock someone out of it with any activity deemed suspicious?”

And then when you don’t click that box they don’t arbitrarily lock your account. But they don’t. Because they’re a dumpster fire company.
you can always ask the flight attendant for food. they have something
Maybe someone more knowledgeable can explain - is there a reason people would be concerned about cheaters in AoC? Is it just like for speedrunning, where the repercussions of cheating are largely about your perception in the community itself?

I guess what I’m trying to figure out is whether anyone’s going to try and get a job using their Top 10 Advent of Code medal.
The a16z podcast did an interview with Neal Stephenson recently where he talked extensively about Lamina1 and metaverse about a month ago: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/a16z-podcast/id8428187...

I'm a big fan of his fictional work. I think his track record in startups has not been that great though. Even though he has clearly got some interesting ideas and thoughts. So, I don't have super high hopes that this time is going to be different.

But I think that if you can look beyond the current crypto scandals there might be a need for something like what he is trying to build here. I'm not convinced that what he's building is the right thing technically. But the base observation that copyright, ownership of digital assets, and payments become a lot more complicated in whatever the metaverse is going to be is fundamentally not wrong. It's where our current systems break down.

Novels like Snow Crash, the Diamond Age, Cryptonomicon, and his more recent Reamde and "Fall, or Dodge in heaven", all feature some kind of crypto payment systems and it's a recurring theme in his work. Even his baroque cycle is basically an historical science fiction novel that is about the birth of the modern financial system in the seventeenth century. So, he is an author that has a track record of understanding a thing or two about money.
Thank you for saying that, pdftk has been a wonderful tool for me over the years, but if pdfcpu can replace it and thus rid me of my final Java dependency it would be wonderful.
I used to work on a coffee plantation of about 1000 trees in Kona. The owners ran a very lean operation. Coffee doesn’t require much maintenance outside of picking season. They had one farm manager and a handful of WWOOFers (work trade volunteers) to help with keep up with farm work and mowing. During picking season they would hire pickers from Ecuador and the Philippines to come pick the cherries. There was a co-op that weighed and processed the raw cherries on the island. The co-op also handled warehousing. They would sell raw beans to a bigger fish for roasting and shipping. Three employees total and they did quite well. Kona is out of the ordinary though. It is well regarded and fetches a decent price wholesale.
University student makes $110M trading meme stock Bed Bath and Beyond (2021)
Reverse Engineering the BoardGameGeek Ranking
FSD = Future Self Driving
If a person P has enabled the hospital to exist at all, it seems somewhat reasonable to serve them ahead of some set of people who would otherwise be served first (in the absence of P’s presence) but not served at all (in the absence of P’s existence/fund-raising).
I dinged you for this in a different comment too, but it's clearer here: you're doing exactly the conflation of "Full Self Driving" the product with "Full Autonomy" the concept that the linked law is trying to prevent!

The former has value and people will buy it even if the latter can't be delivered in totality. Making Tesla rename their product does not mean their cars magically stop driving themselves, and especially does not mean that there isn't a market for people (that's me, hi!) who want cars that can drive themselves.
> Now everything you publish goes into a smart black box and others go to that box for answers.

You make a good point.

But always being one the make the most of a situation…

I’d like to take this chance to tell Rocco, his Basilisk, and the horse they rode in on to go f** off.

There… I’m on the record now.
To make the transition easier you can configure Gmail to automatically forward mails you your FastMail address. They all then appear in the fastmail acc and you don't have to touch Gmail ever again.
It says in the article that marking as “may contain” doesn’t actually cover them legally in cases of cross contamination.
I did not, in fact, write a single word about "synthetic natural gas". Let's not be making things up to put into others' mouths.
Or don't turn your best programmers into managers; turn them into project managers and stop letting your non-technical managers make technical decisions; they should defer to the tech leads.
I took a few courses from Lynda.com to learn more css. It helped immensely and was free with my library card.
If getting food on a flight is a medical issue, someone should be bringing their own food.
The usual, we pay extra for our macs, want to be paid for our work, but won't pay for the tools we use.
As seen in 25th Hour (2002).

Btw legendary monologue https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TgL_5QcZCMo
Minor pedantry, but this copy is mixing two different time schemes:

> [peaking at 0AM] while during the day colors are lighter [peaking at 12AM]

0(0:00) is a 24 hour clock concept, and isn't used with a 12 hour clock. Further, 12AM typically refers to midnight. So you either want {peaking at 00:00; peaking at 12:00} or {peaking at 12AM; peaking at 12PM}.
Being completely ignorant about how this works, why would a LastPass compromise result in passwords being exposed? Surely they themselves don't store unencrypted passwords, but instead the passwords are encrypted by the user's key? Or is this a compromise of the locally installed software?
I'm not sure Ireland would want to directly associate themselves with English (=England | UK) in that way. Clearly this is a very political question and so we can discard it from Christmas discussion :)

>> It's native to Ireland, surely; in which case it seems fine.

English is also "native" to many people in all countries around the world. In Ireland, many families speak Irish at home, not English.
Seems nothing of value was lost though.
He went so far as to say that it was financially irresponsible to not buy a Tesla, as it was the only car that was fully hardware capable, and that had FSD software coming in about a year. We are very far from the touted fleets of Tesla robotaxis, independently-operated or otherwise.
Password managers should be offline. I use keepass and sync the key file across all my devices using a cloud service. Works great and is the probability that my key file will ever be compromised is very close to zero.
From the article:

> Some companies include statements on labels that say a food "may contain" a certain product or that the food is "produced in a facility" that also uses certain allergens. However, such statements are voluntary, not required, according to the FDA, and they do not absolve the company of requirements to prevent cross-contamination.
Changing rates of testing combined with false positives are presumably part of it. Apparently 10% of people think they are allergic to Penicillin but only 1% test positive and under 0.1% have a significant reaction.

That said, environment is a factor. People in the developing world test positive for fewer though by no means zero allergies compared to their relatives in the developed world.
The answer is probably AI middleware (something to stand between you and the LLM and help tune your prompts). We did this for a hackathon recently and it worked quite well. We also open-sourced OpenPlayground so you can test prompt tuning against multiple LLMs.
The thing is, Europe is not a united entity and political attitudes vary greatly between countries.

For example Poland, where I live, is conservative, and American Democrats could be considered far left here when it comes to social issues (abortion, LGBTQ rights, racism). On the other hand, we have free healthcare and free university education and these are taken for granted here. Is Poland more left-wing than US or more right-wing then? I'd say that's incomparable.
Noob question: why did they stow away landing gear so early and did not wait at least until some altitude gain?
Try Josh Comeau's course: https://css-for-js.dev/

Most CSS courses just regurgitate what the various properties do. Josh does a little of that but spends most of his time showing you various patterns of use, illustrating and correcting many of the gotcha's that exist and giving you confidence that goes beyond the basics. And besides, it's fun!
Does Apple have a history of doing that? This is the first time I’ve heard of that.
It doesn’t just influence his future actions, but rather the future actions of all possible large donors.

Further, I can’t imagine that the premise of this prioritization did not come up in discussions with the development staff as they were finalizing the details of a 10-figure donation. In that regard, this policy probably did influence his past actions as well.
The timeline you linked can be learnt fairly quickly. You just need to learn how to ask google, or even chatgpt, for what you want. Can you describe the thing you want? If so you’ll find enough along the way to build it.

Look on sites like codepen.io for inspiration.

I disagree that you need to learn react first. It doesn’t actually enable much in this case.
From https://blog.lastpass.com/2022/12/notice-of-recent-security-... :

> To date, we have determined that ... the threat actor copied information from backup that contained basic customer account information and related metadata including company names, end-user names, billing addresses, email addresses, telephone numbers, and the IP addresses from which customers were accessing the LastPass service. The threat actor was also able to copy a backup of customer vault data ... both unencrypted data, such as website URLs ...

Given how incompetent they've been, it would be safe to assume that the vault data is linked to customer account information. And because website URLs are included in the package, there is already tons of information for spear phishing, and any LastPass user here is probably already doxxed to the bad actor.

In general, you're right, but I really think that in this case the ship has sailed. The attacker has more information than they could possibly sort through by hand, they're not going to resort to reading forum posts.
How do you compare non identical twins to the general population? Aren’t twins, even non identical likely to share the same diet, the same environmental factors and maybe even the same viruses etc - all could be contributing factors?
Tabs vs Spaces
Emacs vs Vim

;)
Alas, when introduced by Swift in Gulliver’s Travels this was itself a metaphor for arguments about religion being a front for politics.
I think he means it takes less energy to heat a smaller volume of coffee.
Can you point me to the page that says that?
Read “Teaming with Microbes” and other books in the series.
Caganer
In English, poetry is underwhelming. But there are languages where poetry sounds like music and is very pleasing to hear.
Unironically his free books are okay
that's a great way to get even more fingerprinting potential, each additional switch is another bit of identification on top of the actual fingerprint itself.
He hoped to find a nerd to talk nerd stuff with. Instead he found a blogger and then just went with the flow.
Yeah, they should, but if someone with that severe an allergy is on the plane, would that be allowed? Also people are stupid and don't think ahead or plan for contingencies: I can see people reading there will be food service and deciding they don't need to bring their own.
> While one could use a pin-change interrupt, the timescale is so large that busy-waiting is acceptable.

You should never use interrupts for this sort of input with lots of inherent switching noise. At best you could wait for one interrupt then disable it while polling in a debounce routine. Interrupts are a red flag that someone hasn't investigated what the switching is doing to their micro.
> Bad unfunded mandate driven by activists without consulting with actual producers from the sound of it.

This is because if they had changed these rules after being alerted to these absurd side effects by producers, the story would be "FDA tried to pass regulations to protect consumers but scrapped them/ watered them down after aggressive lobbying by Big Sesame".
The only thing that I find isn't as good about Fastmail is the spam filtering. I see more spam in my inbox and my spam folder than I did in Gmail, but despite that the trade-offs (particularly less of my data going through and sitting in Google's systems) still feel worth it.
Except what good does that do you if a pinch of "blended allergen" is added to almost everything?
Outside fringe elements, Americans don’t disagree about reality so much as they have extreme differences in values that cause them to see facts very differently. Follow Breitbart or Mother Jones for a while. A news report might be about someone released without bail and murdering someone, or someone dying because they couldn’t get insulin medication. Both things actually happened: the article contains a police report, or photos, or whatever. Some people are going to get outraged by one or the other thing, but for the other thing will be like “well let’s put that in context, how often does that happen?”

American style polarization is common in most countries, from Latin America to Asia. As a Bangladeshi, where a country that’s 95% ethnically, linguistically, and religiously homogenous but still manages to have violent disagreements about politics, American polarization seems tame to me by comparison.
Those comments against pair-programming, or testing, or PR reviews etc. just make me wonder about the industry the author is in. I used to think similarly, but after working in and on Fintechs for a while I just totally disagree. Small bugs can have crazy costs - there's literally a price-tag on those. So minimising bugs in production makes a lot of sense both for the company as well as the developer's mental well-being. I assume it's similar for programmers in the health-care, or aviation, etc. industry.

It probably matters a little less for programmers in the ad-tech industry, in which case it's fine to be more risk-taking in your programming. Programming != Programming, different approaches make sense for different products and industries.
> they were there for a voluntary c-section.

This is the key to understanding this incident. A voluntary c-section is scheduled surgery. There is already an operating room reserved for it and staff. As with other scheduled surgeries, the patients and their families often have a pre-op waiting area where they wait for the surgery, so that there can be minimal delay getting them back to the operating room when it is ready for them.

My guess is that the determining factor in their shorter waiting was not their wealth, but rather the fact that their surgery was scheduled.

Source: Am a medical doctor trained in surgery.
With some luck indeed

"A monkey and a large language model enter a bar. The bartender asks, 'What can I get for you guys?' The monkey replies, 'I'll have a banana daiquiri, please.' The large language model responds, 'I'll have a Turing test, please.' The bartender looks confused and says, 'I'm sorry, we don't have that on the menu.' The large language model replies, 'Oh, I'm sorry, I thought I was talking to a human.'"
US politics is a good example of why you need more than two parties... Avoids the childish red vs blue mentality
I mostly feel bad for the flight attendants. "Why is HE getting food and I'm not?" etc. People suck.
FSD was never real. TSLA was the product the whole time. Just like solar roof and tesla semi and tesla bot… if it gets an idiot futurologist wet then it will lift the TSLA price. Schadenfreude, long over due comeuppance, etc, etc.
Do they use a cloud provider?
The strong and risky assumption here is that tether actually received money and put it in some paper.

But what many believe is that tether received crypto from the big exchanges and put it in crypto stuff that yields more crypto, so the billions of circulating tether is not backed by billions of Treasury bills or Chinese real estate: they are for a significant part backed by various tokens which have probably gone to zero since.