skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like the title is a bit misleading. All 3 are still uncoupled, it's more that the V and C is now cohered in the directory structure, which seems a bit more ergonomic.
What is the modern replacement for religion? Growing up I felt like I had this huge tight-knit community via the mormon church. I've since left mormonism and don't think I'll ever find a replacement for the community I had in the church.
> The actual big problem with Wayland is the unwillingless of the core developers to take advice, but that was a problem back when they were the X11 core developers, and I don't see it changing.

Is there a solution to this? Any alternative at all? Like, I agree with this problem and it makes me almost irrationally angry that fundamental software on what should be a flexible and open platform are built by people who are so hostile to basic settings or extensible functionality that they are even more egotistical than Apple engineers :/.
Europe has a completely different cultural model. One of the most important services the waitstaff provides (for me anyway) is ensuring my beverages are refilled. This concept does not exist really where as they pay for every refill. This also changes the business dynamics as the Restaurant wants the waitstaff to "always be selling" to increase ticket revenue.

The US has a less hard sell model and free refills. That changes alot of the dynamics
agree, not a police problem. not really a southwest problem either. "Go to the main ticket counter for information" is a reasonable request. Nobody was losing anything by leaving the secure gate area - no planes, no chance of flying that day. why not just do what was requested? You're not magically getting a flight because you bully some gate agent who didn't cause this mess.

If you really feel like SWA, or the police, did you wrong, get an attorney and take it up with them in court. an airport gate is not the place make your stand.
Well, he's going to trial I suppose. To my ears this seems to suggest he wasn't offered a nice little plea deal. A not guilty plea was his only real option. Long story short, I think they're going to make an example of him.
> Would approach X or approach Y or approach Z save more lives?

I take it you missed the stories about people being assaulted in public for wearing masks.
> There was a Tommorow’s World item about making food from petrochemicals, I’m still aghast.

You make that sound so bad.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-cell_protein

Imagine the potential... ;->
Inspired by strategy game Crusader Kings 3 nested tooltip feature.
Job seeking and salary negotiation is slightly different because you don't only need to negotiate but you also need to sell yourself.

My strategy was to be enthusiastic and responsive to everything about the job and treating everyone I interact with like friends I just met.

Except for salary. Upon hearing the offer immediate change of mood to concern. Then pause in communication excused by the need to compare this offer with my life situation and plans (or talk to SO) and rejection of their offer after a day or two. In my experience it resulted in second improved offer.
Worked most excellently for testing Log4j vulnerabilities just a short while ago.
For anybody that, like me, never understood how anyone could see any value in Brutalism, I can highly recommend having a wander around the Barbican Estate if you ever get a chance.

Brutalism became associated with cheaply built, rapidly decaying bare concrete hellholes, but the Barbican was an aspirational development and remains so to this day. It's a remarkable place - huge, unique and endlessly explorable.
Thanks. We'll look into both of these (plans and design).
How did he get a license?
Looks like it gets rid of the "ask for money" screen.
How about we just be more like the US was before about the 90s? As a kid who grew up in the 70s there's really a lot of truth to the "70's mom" memes/jokes. I could go with my buddies night fishing down on a pier on the bay about a mile away when I was 10 - we just had to be back by 10PM. That wouldn't happen now.
In more cosmopolitan areas it's been normal for a while now. I remember 18 & even 20% being discussed over 10 years ago. And these days starting to see 25% pop up in conversations.
Imagine you order a box of condoms, open the box. The product doesn’t violate any factual claim of the seller, but it’s not what you had in mind and want to return the box.

Should the seller eat the loss and accept the return?

That’s one simple case, but there will be myriads of other cases where a customer simply opening the case means the product has no retail value anymore.

You can’t blanket set a rule where the seller eats the loss no matter what. The customer having to prove beyond doubt that they were shipped a product that is fraudulent under objective standards is a natural evolution of a marketplace.

The middle ground is heuristics and surveillance of overall customer claims, but I’m not sure that’s what we’re arguing about.
Maybe choose it if your embedded board, system on a chip, or CPU is supported. NuttX has a lot of supported boards, SoCs, and CPUs, and they differ from Zephyr's supported hardware.

[1] NuttX supported platforms: https://nuttx.apache.org/docs/latest/platforms/index.html

[2] Zephyr supported platforms: https://docs.zephyrproject.org/3.2.0/boards/index.html
Why does the Mac version throw up a dialog box asking if I want to accept incoming network connections?

I used the Mac installer linked on the project Github: https://github.com/aardappel/treesheets/releases
Sealed free piston Stirling engines might be even lower maintenance and can provide a number of kilowatts pretty simply. Couple with a fast reactor or a combined fuel moderator solution alas TRIGA should work.
Also missing seems to be generalization. Train a robot to kick a white ball, and it will not understand how to kick a green ball.
> That's not the ultra rich by any means.

Bingo. And don't forget that the AVERAGE number of earners in a top-quintile household is 2![0]

[0] https://www.aei.org/carpe-diem/explaining-us-income-inequali...
I suppose that a nuke could work out better than the PM-3A did for McMurdo back in 1962.
What I Learned: studying for certifications
> other than by assuming that nice areas have to be expensive

This is generally the case. I can’t think of a single counter example.
One could make low density glass foam on the moon simply by dissolving some volatile in molten glass, then spraying the melt into vacuum.
Weird that you think incomes that can approach effective tax rates of ~50% are the problem and not the capital gains that are taxed at 15% to 20%.

If you are wealthy you don't need an income that's taxed a high rate for the plebs, when your wealth is generated by capital gains. Surely you knew this.

Also, your hypothetical is a bit weird. The point of investments isn't to liquidate them immediately, but to reap returns. Owners of significant assets tend to borrow against them instead of liquidating them.
> if those children continue to live with their parents as they enter adulthood, since their parents will be able to help them as they adjust. (Supposedly this happens in Italy.)

I lived in Italy for a while and yes this does happen. Kids often continue to live with their parents well into their 30s. But this is mostly due to a shortage of new housing.
Whenever someone uses the word "entitled", I just hear my mom.

People who participate in and contribute to society are entitled to things. They should have a sufficient wage, safe housing, food and clean water.

If I as a tax-paying, working member of society am not "entitled" to anything, why would I care about the perpetuation of the society?

If I'm not "entitled" to anything, why should I care about anything or anyone at all?
Here is an open source HN summarizer that publishes the summaries to a Telegram channel: https://github.com/jiggy-ai/hn_summary

I have been thinking about adding an RSS feed option as well.
Generally 60 to 80mph, though for reasons of objectivity we usually just use the legal speed limits (which is generally 65mph).

So if someone were to say the next big town over is 4 hours away, I can do some simple mental math and understand it's 260 miles away give or take.
In many places low wage workers commute into HCOL areas. Being able to live in Manhattan on waiter's earnings is wishful thinking. Waiters are dime a dozen, and it's ridiculous to suggest they could possibly be making enough to live with mega high earners
In my opinion NuttX is like a secret weapon. RTOS, good hardware support for many boards and CPUs, and a very high performance TCP/IP stack that can be interrupted by hard realtime tasks.

It's also growing in popularity now– I would say it hasn't reached mainstream popularity yet. :)
I’ve always wondered about this. In need to do some Googling, unless someone knows the answer.

Are libraries entitled to loan any book on the market? Do they need permission? Do they ever provide compensation?
I dont.... If I want to pick my meat I go to a real local butcher that only does meat. Which i only do for steaks or something like that.

For my everyday meals One pack of chicken is no different than the next pack of chicken...

One 5lb bag of potatoes is no different than the other 5lb bag of potatoes, 1 bag of onions is no different than the other bag of onions..,.. etc
Didn't get the message? US is scary after dark.
It actually used to be 10%. It’s crept upwards for years
94 million dead isn't dogma.
On mobile and no time to correct it myself, but I think there's a consistency mistake in that article:

The retrofit begins with cutting of six slots (three in each wheel path) across all transverse joints or cracks. The slots are cut with ganged diamond saws that make six cuts in each wheel path.
What I think GP is describing is this. Say you want to survey people about something that they may feel social pressure to deny (e.g., cannibalism fantasy). You have people come in, you give them a fair coin, tell them to go into an unmonitored closet and flip the coin (only the respondent sees the result), then come back out. If they flipped heads, the question they should answer is, "Have you ever drank water?" If they flipped tails, the question they should answer is, "Have you ever fantasized about cannibalism?"

If you get 55% "yes" responses, you know that about 10% of people answered yes to the cannibalism question.

You know that 50% were answering "yes" no matter what, so if you double the percentage above 50%, you get the people answering "yes" to the cannibalism question.
Maybe!

You've called me manic bipolar with delusions of grandeur. Pretty serious diagnosis! Would be cool if you shared a bit more about how/why you were so quick to fire that from the hip. Would like to learn more.
The first time I heard about this a friend told me that they had been to an Edinburgh celebration and everyone was blind drunk. People would line up shot glasses of Scotch on the curb and you could buy them off them by the foot. This was about 25 years ago, I'm not sure if this still holds true.
Support yourself living in a large house with a nice car and a family? Or support yourself as a single person living in a 2 bedroom apartment with 3 other roommates? Or support yourself with enough money to have some spending cash as you work your way through high-school and live with your parents?

The idea that a job shouldn't exist if it is only something that would interest a high-school student or uneducated young adult who is willing to live with lots of roommates creates fewer opportunities at the low end--not more.
> It's almost as though all that sophisticated brand theory was a load of hogwash the whole time.

I don't get it, how does them "burning through consumer goodwill" through their issues show that "sophisticated brand theory" (ie. "We're not like the other airlines") is bullshit? If anything it shows that it's working exactly as advertised. When they were "not like the other airlines" they were liked, and now they're hated.
I recall reading that when they introduced self-service checkouts theft went up significantly; people were much less reluctant to still if they were only being served by a machine. However the solution was not to simply go back to use manned registers again, but instead make the systems for theft detection more sophisticated. I wouldn't even be surprised if the final systems that we have now are not even cheaper than manned registers, but the way the transition worked was that it was always sold on "potential savings" on idealised conditions.
last time i tried that i got a 'please repeat' a couple times and call closed.

On the other hand, calling a bank and saying you'd like to report fraud to the prompt directs you really fast to customer support.
Read the statement more closely: you can either tackle this problem by raising wages, or by reducing the financial and logistical burden of commuting (or both!). Manhattan isn't a good example for your case: millions of people (like myself) commute cheaply and easily into the borough each day to work.
This is pure conspiracy thinking, it sounds just like those people who obsess over Bill Gates and George Soros. Please explain how the ultra-wealthy can be so powerful if they aren't spending down much of any wealth, and a lot of what they do spend is on charitable grants made in the public interest to 501(c)3 organizations, which must be politically neutral as a matter of law.
Weren't there also people who owned TWTR stock and were able to retain those shares in the bought-out Twitter (thus declining the $54.20/share buyout price)?
> Yet they also expect children to live away from home fairly early for college

Except American children away from home 'for college' are still exactly 'children', home with different parents. The culture of halls and canteens and the way it's funded is much more 'provided for you' than 'you're providing for yourself now'. I don't get the sense (from NA undergrads I've known, film, etc.) that much learning to cook goes on, for example. Certainly anyone living 'off-campus' and having bills to pay is in a minority.
(snarls at Karen before the Sea Dragon lifts off)

(cue Everybody Wants To Rule the World)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SRMDcC0QvFQ
The definition of 'good' and 'bad' table service is also very cultural. I am from a non-tipping country and I find American style table waiting very overbearing, bottomless refills are not a thing here (except table water). I dont want to make small talk with the waiter, I'm there to eat with my party.
I think broadcast is pretty dead. If it wasn’t, they’d be able to afford sports.

OTA broadcast only exists because the spectrum has some value to the legacy providers as they have consolidated. Eventually, the value of the spectrum for 5G or 6G will justify decommissioning.
>lawyers
>civil engineers

How do you find it a reasonable argument to compare upper-end office workers to service industry employees? Are you saying lawyers and engineers are paying their mortgages with tips?
Maybe all the "outdated software packages" just wore out at the same time? Packages are like tires and ya gotta change'em from time to time etc. I agree with your sentiment on this post.
It doesn't matter because it's tiny.

The inequality between a Google engineer and a Starbucks barista is tiny compared to the inequality between a Google engineer and Elon Musk.

The article only covers the former and not the latter and therefore acts as the kind of propaganda expected by WSJ. In the author's defense, they admit they're focusing on one narrow benchmark and ignoring capital gains and dividends in this article. The article still has value. But the fact remains that the article has the word inequality in its title and completely fails to cover inequality in its actual sense, the way we understand it in a political context.
Last time I tried, this function doesn’t work with -ffast-math enabled. I think this is fairly common knowledge. But, it would be nice if compilers produce more obvious warnings when using unsupported std library calls given the compiler flags.
Catastrophic failures are complex and often have many causes. Sure there might be a single root cause, but there’s a ton of other failures along the way.

Each engineer, in their speciality, will point out the problems they are most intimately aware of. This one is possibly doing just that. Unless they’re uniquely positioned and highly perceptive, they’re only aware of a small piece of the whole.
False. So many comments in this thread seem like they’re written by people who have never worked jobs with tipping.

When I worked as a server, tips were far preferable to salary.

We’d get $10/hr plus tips, which could work out to $30/hr on average.

We had people who came from other server jobs paying $20/hr with no tips who felt they were getting screwed.
> Is it possible maybe the problem is they are just a bit too entitled on average, and when things don't go perfectly they can't cope?

Maybe it's that things today are generally just worse than they used to be. It is generally harder to "cope" as a younger person than it was 20-40 years ago.
My approach is to mash the keys until it gives up. This has a pretty high success rate.
Why is idea of decreasing inequality between the lower and middle classes so offensive? This isn't a zero-sum game.

The college-educated middle class aren't losing anything here - their wages went up too.

All that's happening is that the wages of low income workers increased more.

This is great if you actually care about the quality of life of low income people. The difference between middle class people like me and the lower class in terms of the meeting of basic needs (food, health, education, housing) is enormous - far bigger than the gulf in quality of life between me and Jeff Bezos. I don't have a crippling yacht addiction I desperately need to deal with.
Stock holders tend to frown on money going out the door thats not in an effort to bring more money in the other door.
Inspired by Office Space film, software engineer steals over $300K
> scroll position gets reset all the time

Actually, HN is the only social media site where my browser can consistently keep the scroll position. Animations and endless scrolling are what breaks it.
no.

people steal stuff so freely because they don't get prosecuted or punished.

and they do it in the first place because they can sell the stuff and buy meth. they 100% aren't worried about gentrification issues or the local economy, etc.
In my experience, college is when that transition happens:

- freshman year, start off supported and end with a job

- sophomore year, housing is dorms but otherwise on your own

- junior and senior year, apartments with roommates and supporting yourself
There are plenty of spaces where you can be openly anti-black and anti-semitic without consequence. That you can't do so in, say, a black church or a synagogue doesn't mean white Christians don't have the same rights as black people and Jews. Try to be anti-white or anti-Christian on any "free speech" platform or many places in the American deep south and you'll definitely face consequences.
No. Most line breaks in English are at spaces, and the Computer Modern fonts don't have any complex shaping behavior across spaces (it's mostly complex scripts such as Nastaliq that have this behavior). I haven't checked to see whether it takes into account the kerning value with the hyphen added.

The first system I know of that does solve this very well is DirectWrite. Sergey Malkin describes the solution here: https://github.com/harfbuzz/harfbuzz/issues/1463#issuecommen...

It sounds like Chromium has since also adapted the "safe to break" API. Great to see people engaging these hard problems!
You're moving your goalpost. Up above you said,

> They thought they had a deal to sell 6000 "units" for $250,000.

Now you're agreeing that they didn't necessarily have that deal up front, and that they should have asked for it.
I ate at Jonathan's recently. I liked how they're reducing staff. Every table had a tablet for ordering. However, if you did not wish to use the tablet, you could press a button that was installed on the table to summon waitstaff.

My beer was brought swiftly by waitstaff. My meal was delivered on an automated cart. I had to get up to get my order, but I was to impressed by the automated cart to be annoyed at any inconvenience.
If a law results in companies taking actions that annoy and impede hundreds of millions of people in aggregate, there's something wrong with the law. Governments need to consider the actual effects when they write laws, not what the effects would be in an ideal world.
Unusul order of JavaScript Object properties
My experience of Google is that you can be the smallest (paying) customer or the largest enterprise, and the support is still trash.
Always wanted to have something like the crafting interpreters style book but implementing a database from scratch, and bonus points for a distributed system with a leader/replica model, leader election and things like partitioning, resizing partitions, handling node failure.

Something like building a toy dynamodb variant. Would pay good money for this.

Is one thing to read about and guesstimate implementation choices from white paper. Totally another if databases/distributed systems expert walks you through propagating write ahead logs to replicas. Hehe

And what it means to have eventual consistent writes vs strong writes in practice. A way to teach by doing.
Historically rent-seeking has been a negative for the health of society.

Granting overlords the power of ownership, reducing individuals to renters that must comply with the whims of the property masters, is not a path to increased liberty.
1. Has the definition of "struggling with one's mental health" broadened recently?

2. What outcomes result from said struggling?
>Also as a consumer I have absolutely zero information on how busy drivers are, if my tip needs to be > $X to get picked up faster, if more drivers will login if I tip $X or greater, nor do I have a way to increase my tip if drivers aren’t “biting”.

Why do you expect that the app won't have such information displayed? The UX isn't hard. It seems pretty trivial to show a bid/ask chart of delivery prices, along with stats like how many drivers are online and how many orders are coming in. You could even use those pieces of information to come up with an estimate for how much you have to bid to get a driver within n minutes.

edit:

I re-read my original comment and realized that it was worded in such a way that implied that I supported the state of affairs that the gp described. To be clear, I'm only advocating for letting the price be determined dynamically.

>If that’s the world we are going to live in then why am I paying a membership fee AND service fees?

I don't see how this is relevant to my proposal. It's already the case today that you can get charged a membership fee (eg. uber one) and get charged delivery/service fees.
Good lord, THIS 100%!!
Once again Douglas Adams is proven to have been ahead of his times. Now if that shipment of small lemon-soaked paper napkins would show up...
Extremely cynical take: GPT-style ML will get us to a place that we can fool people into thinking that AGI is just around the bend, or maybe one more breakthrough away. It gives people hope, but is not a realistic foundation.

But watch for lots of breathless "look how close we are!" messages.

The other thing GPT is good for is polluting our info-sphere with stuff that sounds confident, but may be anywhere from dead right to slightly off to completely wrong. Having automated means of producing high volumes of fine-sounding nonsense is not the path to anywhere good.
Trucks are what get goods to their destination. Rail can only get you so close.