skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Something I find really fun when traveling in the car with kids is to give them a paper map and ask them to plan a route a for us to get to our destination. Then when you're driving ask them to follow along and give the directions.

Obviously they can't be too young and they're not going to be perfect, but if you have a child around 7-13 they'll probably find this quite fun.

Being able to use a map is one of those skills which admittedly isn't all that useful today, but I still think it's fun to plan out your own routes and decide the kinds of roads you'd like to take and the places you'd like to pass on your way from A to B. Plus, there are so many times my phone has died or my GPS has randomly stopped working and I'm glad I have my paper map with me just in case.
Just a heads up, on my iPhone, when I scroll to the All Remote heading and stop (on your first link), I get a wild flicker as the page tries to scroll back and forth rapidly. Just thought I’d let you know.
Florida gets a bad rap. Their Sunshine Law[0] has them voluntarily offering their dirty laundry to the public to keep themselves accountable. Only an ignorant or a jealous fool would call that a bad thing. You have to truly be living in 1984 to want your government to hide more things from you.

[0]https://floridadep.gov/sites/default/files/FloridaSunshinePu...
late stage cancer patients are often prescribed it
Not sure I understand your thinking here. Are you saying that the current number of humans is exactly the right amount? Or are you saying that we should maximize the number of humans on the planet?
This was an uncanny comment, somehow.

Hope ya'll brainstorming session is fruitful.
I will go out of my way to use _anything_ that is not a screen. I stare at screens, all day, ever day. Every moment not gazing into a hyper-bright magic rectangle is a relief.
If someone wants to self host you can also try this decent web interface: https://codeberg.org/pluja/web-whisper

I'm not the creator, just a fan.
I was only pointing out the problem with your argument not arguing that the AoC is necessary or intuitive.

Also, algorithms that don't terminate are still algorithms - especially if they keep emitting pieces of a solution, instead of producing the whole solution at the end.

For example, here is an algorithm for printing all of the natural numbers:

i <- 0
while true:
print(i)
i <- successor(i)

Finally, computability is not typically considered necessary for a mathematical construct to exist or be useful. Just like geometry sometimes studies shapes that can't be constructed in the physical world, other kinds of mathematics sometimes studies concepts that can't be computed (at least not given known models of computation).
Yes, space to think and for the mind to wander is also a healthy and important thing to fit into a week.

I find that without this, there's no time to think about the near and far future and plan what to do about those.
I not sure to understand but GH CLI is a free software (MIT License). If you already use Github, there is no more proprietary software.

https://github.com/cli/cli
> We couldn’t run without AWS [...] said David Singleton, chief technology officer of Stripe

I know this is a PR piece, but shouldn't a CTO know better? What could they possible not have achieved if they weren't using AWS? Literally every feature of AWS exists somewhere else. Maybe not all of the same features in the same place, but to say they couldn't run Stripe without AWS strikes me a bit silly.
Google/Nearby
Fair, I should have said my comments were US-specific.
Flash reactions:

* You could identify fentanyl passed off as heroin, cocaine, etc because they don't work as well.

* "Damn this cocaine is weak. Maybe I need to take more" - I could imagine this leading to more fentanyl overdoses.

* Something like this happened in neuromancer.
The D-Pad icons just reminded me how terrible the PS5 D-Pad is.

It's been a thing since forever to show the actual button graphic in-game during tutorials or menus or whatnot. But the PS5 D-Pad's individual buttons, out of context of being part of the cluster, makes them look backwards.

As a result, I spent most of my time with Diablo 2 Remastered, drinking the wrong potions.

Seriously, check this out and tell me what arrow directions they mean to suggest while sitting 10 feet away on a couch: https://ibb.co/KxM4bf4
Another "I take full accountability for the moves that got us here today." message from the CEO. What does this accountability mean? Shouldn't he be fired and stripped of all benefits, just as he did for those employees that got axed?
Nostr will be a widely adopted protocol within the next few years. A social network with a built in payment system will be very useful in places like Africa, South America, etc. Americans will most likely miss the boat, per usual.
It depends on what you think constitutional means. If you think it refers to some spirit independent of a particular time and place, then sorry, no. If it is whatever the right people say it is, then yes.
Blind Spots: Automatically detecting ignored program inputs
Please see his latest demo you might need to update those priors

(Bret Victor on stage aprox 14:14)
https://youtu.be/_gXiVOmaVSo
The general consensus between actual users seemed to be that the fumes were obviously toxic and you should avoid breathing them in. However, there were always people who denied this, and I've never seen a manufacturer warn users about the fumes.
Don't those still give you a terrible error message if you use them in a default config?
Why text is pixelated, but controller buttons - high res? Adding hover/pressed states for controller buttons would be a nice touch, if they are actual buttons.
So perhaps you should review what many leading right-wing politicians have been saying for years about teachers, see i.e.

Attacks on teachers never ‘as bad as right now’: union chief (2022)
https://thehill.com/blogs/blog-briefing-room/3621251-attacks...

Right-Wing Money Is Greasing the Anti-Teachers Union Skids (2018)
\https://www.tucsonweekly.com/TheRange/archives/2018/07/13/ri...

The Right-Wing Assault on Teachers’ Unions
https://www.edweek.org/teaching-learning/opinion-the-right-w...

or recall Scott Walker and what he did in Wisconsin.

Or even look at the article currently under discussion, which makes it a FELONY for a teacher to have the "wrong" books in the classroom. How can you say that is not an attack on teachers?

I challenge you to contact any person who has worked in public education for more than 5 years and get their view on the right wing. I think you'll find that there is an organized and well funded attack on US public education, which is driven by the right wing.
While you're attempting to generally go downstream (think about it), even if you wind up totally turned around, then at least never leave your drainage.
After firing thousands of people across the tech sector, bigtech unrolls it's A.I. to replace them. Who saw that coming? /s
There is a strong movement afoot to define any material teaching about

1) consent (whether it mentions sex or not)

2) the child's own body (in ways designed to help them recognize and avoid things like sexual abuse)

3) queer issues of any kind, but especially trans issues

as pornographic, regardless of the actual content, so that they can ban it and claim they're saving the poor children from horrible, horrible sexual material.

This is not a new movement; conservatives have been trying to ban queer people from any kind of public visibility for decades by claiming that their very existence is sexual, ignoring the fact that heterosexual romance and sex is being shoved into our faces constantly, often in far more blatant ways, and often in media explicitly aimed at children. They're merely redoubling their efforts now that it's becoming clear that society at large is starting to genuinely accept trans people, which they cannot abide.
AoC is a hacky shortcut. It gives right answers when it is supposed to, and wrong answers when they don't care.

(Most, non-constructivist) Mathematicians are comfortable with it, because they don't care that it contradicts physical reality, as long as it doesn't contradict itself. They aren't physicists.

On the flip side, physics don't care about being mathematically correct, as long their errors approximate reality.

"comfort" isn't really useful here. You say you don't toss it out, so what does your discomfort mean? Is there some result you refuse to believe? Or do you simply prefer to study non-AoC math? I like algebra. That doesn't mean I'm not "comfortable" with geometry existing.
If the government subscribed wholly to utilitarian ethics, it's arguable that it would be an ethical imperative to contaminate the fentanyl supply with vaccine.

I don't agree, and think it's immoral and unethical to subject citizens to such medical treatment without informed consent. However, under some ethical systems, the improvement in aggregate health makes in an ethical necessity.
I love paper maps, but I have to admit I don't use them much. Speaking of the WSJ, my paper copy is waiting out on the driveway. For hands-free reading while you're eating breakfast, it beats the snot out of reading off a screen. Something about the number of words you can read without scrolling.

As for orienteering: I learned it once and never used it. (btw, the Sierra Club course where I learned it got cancelled when someone sued over an injury in ice ax practice.)
I am a huge fan of all the work Determinate Systems is doing to make Nix easier to use for everyone.
Absolutely not FUD.

DeSantis is trying to enforce an unconstitutional, fascist law without a court ruling it as such.

It's not surprising that he is saying one thing in court and then doing another outside of it.
Show HN: Using GPT-3 to “talk” to books
I used GPT-3 to make it so I can talk to books.

i.e revisit concepts from books I've read before, explore books I have not read by asking questions, etc.
I am still using a six core Bulldozer as my main development machine, still happy with my choice. For compiling stuff it works well.
I habitually start with 'touch .gitignore' and then committing that.

Since an empty .gitignore doesn't actually do anything and has never been an issue to rebase onto, it works out fine for me.

I should probably, arguably, switch to using --allow-empty but my current workflow is long since baked into my fingers and has yet to cause a problem for me or anybody else, so if I switch it'll be for reasons of pure pedantry (which me being me may eventually be quite sufficient motivation, but hasn't just yet).
It's actually a great ice-breaker for first-year maths undergrads, when talking about limits or whatever drop in "... to infinity and beyond!", laughter follows, then say "You think I'm joking? Put down your pens ..." and informally outline the aleph hierarchy, then things get rather quiet.
Ask HN: How to deal with unequal SE levels?
I am currently in a contract at a FAANG company where I am only considered a Software Engineer (not Senior). It makes my resume look like I took a step down but I actually make more money and am still doing things at a senior level. The contract company wants me to not put the FAANG company name as my employer so this position has made my resume look terrible with a no-name employer and a step down in my role.

Has anyone dealt with this already or have any tips for dealing with this?
if you believe in the product so much, just donate the money.

what you are saying is not true.
with all of the other inane laws that have come before this, this is still mind-blowing? with all of the rhetoric from the governor on all of the other topics, this is still mind-blowing? yes, it's absolutely an abhorrent thing to do and is just dumb at all levels, but is it mind-blowing or "of course they did this" kind of stupid?
The other way to route around the damage is for teachers to just ban all books in their classrooms. That avoids all legal risk as well, and seems to be the route that will be taken in the short term, at least.
The content requirement also applies to the school library, but content review for that will likely be prioritized above classroom libraries.

As mentioned in a sibling thread, some teachers have blocked students from bringing in their own books out of fear of liability.
Alien Megastructures and Dark Matter: How Imagination Fuels Science (2016)
Perhaps we should all start sending books to Florida! Or perhaps upload pirate epub copies somewhere so that the little darlings can read them on their phones.
What's the `nix3 interface`? I use NixOS with Flakes, but frankly it's quite obtuse lol. I don't even know how to specifically update my `nix`. I updated to the latest release the other week and my `nix` CLI is on `2.11`. Are you referencing a 3.0 version of the `nix` CLI? If is there a summary somewhere on what is different between 2.xx and 3.0?

Though i still have no clue how to update to 3.0 if i wanted to. Searching for `nix` is incredibly obtuse given the language is Nix and the OS is Nix. (I know i know, Nix, NixOS, Nixpkgs, but you know what i mean)
sorry about that! Site was getting a lot of traffic. Issue is fixed now!
Non standard models of arithmetic really takes me back. Anyway, axiom/models is the common terminology though I recall a rather long rant that postulate is better once you start talking about multiple incompatible systems.
I don't step in non-constitutional-carry states. The good thing is that, with the exception of basically Florida, there are no states I care to visit that don't already have it. The problem is traveling to those states. I'm temporarily a felon to get there, even though it is my right to keep and bear that handgun nationally. Beats me.

I will not contribute my money to a government that does not allow me my rights, and will also not disarm myself to make myself more of a juicy target just to temporarily sight-see. Not worth it. Plenty of pretty sights to see in the states that aren't ridiculous.
> If OpenAI takes a good chunk of Google's ad revenues then it doesn't seem that fanciful that it'll be up toward the top of market caps.

OpenAI taking a large chunk of Google's ad revenue seems fanciful to me
I don't know man. You could say that engineering and architecture is just applied math, but blueprints are not math notation (and neither is code, by the way).
So I guess kids shouldn’t read the Bible then?
Oh good! Colossus vs Guardian[0], but less capable of causing WWIII.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colossus:_The_Forbin_Project
Let's not pretend both parties are equally bad. There is a lot wrong with the Democratic Party, and with the US political system in general, but the Republicans rushing to turn the US into a fascist dystopia. There are degrees of bad, and the GOP is significantly worse at this point.
My high school library had “Tropic of Cancer” and “Tropic of Capricorn”.

I wish I realized just how fucking awesome that was at the time. Instead, I just looked at them and thought, “We’ll, those are odd titles.”

Kudos Mrs Proctor, wherever you are.
At least PLA fumes are far less toxic than ABS. So there's that. Which is nice.

PTFE fumes though...
Thank you for providing a concrete example of what's being targeted.
It's stored underground in caverns, not in metal pressure vessels. This is a demonstrated technology. It's also the same way natural gas is stored. The cheapest option is solution mined cavities in salt formations. Europe (for example) has enough salt formations to store many petawatt hours of hydrogen.
Isn't the whole point of doing it in rats that it's way more similar to humans than say Drosophila flies?

Somewhat related: has the result from the Rat Park experiment been debunked or shown not to apply in humans?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rat_Park
I would say for those long form conversations, I like listening to "interesting" people but I also like to occasionally put on what I call "shit talk". A great example of "interesting" would be just about any guest on Lex Friedman, deep insightful conversations where you often stop to think about what the guest said. On the other side is the "shit talk" podcasts, these are great at the gym or on a long drive when you just don't want to think to hard and would prefer to laugh, for me i like JRE but I think most comedians' podcasts fall into that second category.
The article is talking about FDM with PLA and ABS, but what a "commercial 3D printer" is basically meaningless. A ShapeWay's fancy MJF machines? A FormLab 2? Your Ender 3?
Just dinged an email to the address listed in your bio.
Interesting description! I can identify with your perspective with the main difference that I consider anyone who isn't an enemy a friend. I just don't have many close friends. I think part of it is that the things that I find interesting most people in my circles find incredibly boring or don't understand.
Actually, I find people fascinating and take interest in helping them out where I can. But I tend to be fine doing something by myself. I learned to accept myself and once that happened I spend most of my time pretty much enjoying life and all the stupid things that happen!
How did God create universe?

Does your (non) answer imply that Universe doesn't exist?
No, it is profit-capped. And even then only on the same sense that the US government is debt-limited.
Hell, deleting the 𝕽³ part probably would've made it clearer: "ball" already implies 3D space for me, whereas seeing that qualified with some janky-ass medieval R had me second-guessing about it being one of those math quirks involving non-euclidean space or imaginary-number dimensions or whatever else mathematicians come up with in their efforts to compute the passcode on the Gates of Hell.
From my time with Amazon's payments team, they do. However they do like not depending on any one particular provider, and being able to spread the payments to different providers does give them leverage to negotiate rates from a stronger position.
I found NixOS to be usable (though it has limits in comparison to other distributions), reliable and reproducible(!). You can add and remove packages without polluting the system.

Potentially it can save you time in the future. Moving to another hardware is a breath.
The problem here is bad management. If it wasn't for this failure mode they would find another way to mess people up. No process works well under bad management, except perhaps some variant of anarchy/direct democracy.
I did something like this once! I was BBSing and my CGA monitor's vertical coil died. So I blew through my lips to make a 'raspberry' sound which vibrated my eyes and allowed me to read what was being displayed on the single scan line.
I bet fraud detection is a big part of it, if not the only part of it.
Amazon Simple Transactional Revenue Internet Payment Exchange.
I think you described the problem with the Lex Fridman podcast :). I've only ever tuned in if the guest was exceedingly interesting.

Not that Lex hits all your points, but it's some of them.
Remote work revolution helps Deel reach $295M in ARR
But there are only so many things you can research yourself, there are limited hours in the day.

Like why should a naive person expect frying pans to be particularly suspicious and worth researching? How do you know to research issues with PTFA's, how would you know they even exist?

You have to trust that the rest of society is generally functional. This is what free market extremists do not understand, if all trust is gone, society collapses
If you're going to keep making such claims, you really need to name the book.
Judging by this release, Amazon seems to acknowledge they cannot handle payments as well as Stripe (makes sense, companies focusing on one thing usually does that thing better than a company focusing on 100s of different things). Also, isn't the saying something like "outsource anything that isn't your core competence?" and I'm guessing Amazon is doing just that here.

This statement is what lead me to have the above perspective:

> “Stripe has been a trusted partner, helping accelerate our business at every turn,” said Max Bardon, vice president of payments, Amazon. “In particular, we value Stripe’s reliability. Even during peak days like Prime Day, Black Friday, and Cyber Monday, Stripe delivers industry-leading uptime. We appreciate Stripe’s relentless commitment to putting users first.”

Translated: Stripe has better reliability than the systems we've setup ourselves, especially during peak days.
The schools have "exceeded their warrant"... how, exactly?

You linked an article about schools with a standard policy of allowing kids to use preferred names and gender expressions. So what? It's a complete nothingburger that's only notable because kids these days tend to be accepting enough for their peers to be comfortable doing that when in the past they weren't.
I occasionally use empty commits to leave notes to myself that I want to be shown when I go to clean up my history (generally with rebase -i) and get it ready for review. It works well as rebase -i will default to commenting out empty commits, thus drawing attention to them.
> TI 91

Does not exist! You mean either TI-81, or TI-92.
My guess is it likely has to do with dividends.

But if your returns from the stocks are capped at 100x your share value, an efficient market would mean you share value never grows 200x.
Those CEOs knew what they were doing and what they're doing isn't wrong.

Our entire economy is built on short term gain and rewards that. CEOs are worried about their quarterly numbers and are doing layoffs to lessen the blow.
>While I support upholding section 230 I find irony in reddit proclaiming their support for users and everyday citizens. The majority of the site is overrun by zealots and trolls who relentlessly punish any non-conformance woth their chosen orthodoxy. Their moderation rarely maintains communities but rather restricts discussion, dissent and freedom of expression.

So what?

There's nothing in Section 230 or any other US law (this is a US case, so I'll focus there only) that makes being a "zealot" or a "troll" or "relentlessly punish[ing] any non-conformance woth[sic] their chosen orthodoxy" or "restrict[ing] discussion, dissent and freedom of expression" in a private actor's[0] forum a criminal act or (with the exception of defamation[1]) a civil tort.

Don't like what folks say or how they moderate? Ignore them. Or sue them (most likely a waste of time and money, but don't let that stop you).

[0] https://www.theverge.com/2019/6/17/18682099/supreme-court-ru...

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/defamation
Assuming you already have all the possible evidence already leads to falsehoods. Science is about not embracing falsehoods, if it is anything.

What you promote is what cemented "Clovis first" for decades beyond its sell-by date, and opposition to the K-T bolide model and plate tectonics. Pretending to know interferes with coming to know.

For a more recent example:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00128...

Opposition was sloppy to the point of dishonesty.
What were you printing? From my understanding the issue with PLA "fumes" is actually ultrafine particulate matter and not VOCs.
Please define "uninteresting" and "probably".
Even in Sweden, where engineers earn way less than in the US, it's going to be over $100k.

On any salary you would have to add 30% payroll tax, and then maybe 15% or so in pension contributions.
Velocity metrics are mostly useless.

We rotated support engineer among our team members. When they're on support duty, we just assign them half as many sprint points. If they have a light support week, they take on extra work. A nice bonus for our team.
There will always be an acceptable range of discourse in any society, and those that in their own ignorance and confusion spread ideas that hurt the stability and well-being of that society can expect pushback. Sorry if you wanted to say whatever bullshit you want without a challenge.

If you don't like it disconnect your internet, as you'd say.