skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did you happen to find if the same drug is available as a generic?

I use a daily medication. Every time I got to get t he script filled I get asked if I want the brand name or the generic. There is a two or three times price difference, why would I ever get the brand name?
It’s still legal in England and Northern Ireland, but smacking children is banned in Scotland and Wales.
Constantly supposed at how people dunk at founders. Well now that hackernews will give you the answer you can just fail upward and create billion dollar companies
The first link you provided, which does not appear to support corporal punishment, does not contain the string you quoted; in fact, the word "corporal" appears in it only twice.

The last link you provided is a methodological critique of another study, and its authors are of questionable authority (for instance, a dev psych professor at a private Christian college).
Crypto is not a competitor to banks.
There's an implication here that 7% of the tech workforce being Black is an obvious indication of disparate treatment. Taking programmers as an example, the claim is that the industry is actively discriminating against Black workers for a 1:2 ratio, while at the same time fetishizing Asian employees by having them over-represented 4:1. Whites are also underrepresented. Is anybody investigating that?

I'd be perfectly happy to support their cause if they provided evidence of discrimination to back their claims, but these accusations come off as sensationalist, statistically innumerate and lazy.

Some U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics numbers for reference: https://www.bls.gov/cps/cpsaat11.htm
I know it varies by crypto, but last I checked BTC couldn't handle 2% of the transactions Swift handles.

It's "competition" only in the same way that New Shepard is competition for the Falcon 9 and Crew Dragon.
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Thanks. The foaming at the mouth rabble here following this closely apparently expect everyone to be up to date on the movements of Twitter at all times.
They are so 2010s. Hopefully the role will die soon in the 2020s.
I think you need to go pretty niche before it's not available on even public torrents. Everything mentioned in this article is.
Measures of “overheated discussion” probably can't distinguish easily between matters that are purely divisive and those that are genuinely complex/interesting/ground-breaking/surprising/etc (so deserving of that much of people's time). Whether punishing based on this measure for this reason is beneficial overall or not is a divisive discussion in its own right!
To be fair Marginalia Search is very much not a general-purpose search engine.

If I was trying to cater to a broader set of use cases and users, I'd probably have more of Google's problems as a result.
There really should be a way to tell browsers up front about these things like changing box model for all elements, so that it's not forced to apply it for each element on the page one by one.

While I'm sure there are many optimisations already in place, at least we could avoid this anti-pattern that everybody's doing on web these days.
Physicists also teach that there is a subsistent being. It's called the physical world :)

> Its succinct expression is put forth by Thomas Aquinas and can also be found in the thinking of Aristotle.

And its succinct refutation was put forth by Hume and Kant!
The guys who promote fake news deserve their own special circle in hell where they are gaslit for eternity.
As the saying goes (more or less)... "One who lends a book is a fool, but one who gives it back is a greater fool"

So maybe we can also apply it to movies and other works
It's sad that many people conflate discipline with violence.

What you are doing is making violence acceptable with your conflation.
Good, skin colour should be as irrelevant as eye colour. No room for racism.
If it so easy then please use the answers here and fail upwards and create billon dollar companies. Sad to see people hate founders and just constantly envy others success
If it doesn't hurt then it's not spanking...? I don't understand these tortured semantics.

The act of spanking is to strike the butt cheeks to inflict pain as a punishment, there is no other mechanic at play. It is striking another person to hurt them.
DEI was a product of a zero interest rate environment
There's no such thing as a "bad" CEO or an "inept" CEO. If you manage to become a CEO, you are a perfectly fine exemplar of a CEO by definition. The fate of the company is determined by the vicissitudes of a million other things.
The Register is trash British "journalism". I can't stand reading their articles.
> Said no modern, respectable, progressive, white, American scientist who has studied the phenomenon within the last thirty years.

Fixed it for you.

Here's the basic problem:

- Most punishments for kids outside of mainstream cultural norms are harmful

- Most punishments in anger are harmful

Living within that context, I don't use corporal punishment, and I think it would be harmful to my child. However, I am not at all ready to generalize the results to outside of that context.

Another way I'd frame it: The research evidence is at the level where I'm glad to call it a best practice (which I follow), and encourage others to do so. It's not yet at the level where I'm ready to judge people -- especially in other cultures -- who don't.
> If your memory is going bad, the chance of multiple bit failure is going to be much higher

When a chip starts going bad, the thousands of error reports will more than make up for the errors that slip through.

Just make sure reporting is working.

> Well...

Well what?

Those drives were lying about finishing writes, which is barely related to losing data that was written, and especially data that was written more than a few seconds ago. And if drives didn't have ECC, data loss would be a million times more common.
Fair, thanks for pointing that out.

Having looked around for other info on Binance being cut from SWIFT, both articles on that website seem to me to be "technically true, but written to be misleading".
I don’t tolerate abusive people.
They did manage to mess up the encoding of `open()` in Python 3 though... So I bet at least some people have problems.
When you've got a hiring freeze and your stock is beat up, you don't need to recruit more talent (BIPOC or otherwise), and you don't need to tell the world how progressive you are. You need to prioritize projects and execute with strong teams. As an initiative, diversity distracts from that.

Coinbase isn't in the business of being a platform for progressive politics. It's a platform for exchanging crypto, and it's explicit about it. Other companies aer quietly following suit.
To me the natural choice would be pip which, as OP points out, has the advantage of shipping with Python by default. We could remedy the shortcomings of pip by incorporating the most successful features from the N alternatives that exist today.

The npm/yarn fork that formed in 2016 is the closest analogy I can think of. My impression is that npm improved on its biggest weaknesses (e.g. a lock file) and has remained the default choice in that ecosystem. I suspect the same would happen with pip if it too made significant improvements.
> to inflict pain as a punishment

> It is striking another person to hurt them.

You added those parts. I said exactly the opposite.

There is another mechanic at play. The fear of getting in trouble and going through the process.

The light slap on the bum isn't even supposed to sting.
Yes, but one has to come to that conclusion oneself, which increases friction.

I realise you’re talking about pnpm, and not yarn, but when I think of issues like this, yarn is what comes to mind. A bunch of projects prefer yarn over npm, or at the very least place them side by side, in the project documentation. As someone reasonably familiar with JavaScript, but that only works with it sporadically, I always find myself going back and trying to reverse-engineer the reasoning, and I’m never entirely confident.

So when I circle back to my 6-monthly journey into writing some JavaScript, and see another thing called “pnpm” making its way into package installation docs, I cannot be blamed for sighing and being a little irked. Especially since my daily driver is Python, so I’ve got loads of packaging trauma.
> Is there a good reason why this isn't the default behavior of operating systems

Because any equivalent of memtestx86 will flag a LOT of hardware for the buggy piles of shit that they really are.

If Windows started flagging people's crappy cheap hardware, Microsoft would get a lot of grief and have to spend a chunk of money on customer support and PR.
Not sure how to interpret this conclusion:

"Despite loud commitments of solidarity and support for Black communities after the murder of George Floyd, the tech industry, by and large, seems content to quietly overlook the business case for retaining employees of color and prioritizing diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging."

What is the business case for retaining employees of color other than having them as employees that benefit the company? This reads like companies should keep employees of color no matter what, essentially discriminating against everyone else and just virtue signalling.
It's not "lowest performers", these people aren't developers. They're literally hired as diversity leaders, etc. to write race-based PR pieces, etc.
Perhaps you ought to take a poll on whether spanking is generally painful, I think you might be surprised by the consensus of your peers.
Violence is also effective at getting immediate compliance from adults, so I guess we should allow it in the workplace.

Or maybe, just maybe, go the other way and treat kids like people and avoid teaching them that abuse is normal.
How does HN staff downrank a post and how would you know if they did it?
People wanted to believe they were incapable of considering or even conceiving of such a thing, so anti-thetical to the narrative they built sparring with some US law enforcement agencies...
Nobody picked Floyd as a "hero".

He died, on camera, as a police officer joked around with his buddy while that officer killed him through undue force.

Turns out being able to show it on the nightly news does stick a little.
Who cares? Making the world meaningfully better will probably break some business models.

Fact is if you expose an API publicly, at that boundary you [should] lose the right to control what software interacts with it. Web browsers are called user agents for a reason.

If a service is valuable, people will pay for it directly and more than cover the cost of hosting an API. If a company can’t make money without hijacking people’s attention and tricking them into doing things that profit them by controlling the software running on their users’ computers then maybe it shouldn’t exist.

Not saying this is your view, but it amazes me how many people think companies should be able to write anything they like in terms of service and/or that “they wouldn’t be profitable if they weren’t allowed to do bad things” is a good reason not to ban companies from doing bad things.
That doesn't mean you need to suffer. Reality is harsh. Cutting out toxicity is required.
I haven't actually! Maybe with a shot, although I've paid for Matlab now and I really hate Python...
>Some have sunset employee resource groups

Worked at a place with ERGs. I had never heard of them before. In our company wiki, they were listed as places where people of the protected group could "share career opportunities" and help each other out. Seemed mega illegal to me. I asked HR how is this not discriminatory, and they said anyone could join the group, not just people of the protected group. But nowhere was that written down or communicated. Pretty sure I was put on a "list" for that line of questioning.
Indeed, because I had ECC RAM I felt comfortable overlocking it, and managed to go from 2400MT/s to 3200MT/s for my home server. A massive difference in performance, while paying only slightly more for ECC.
Being a connector is in of itself valuable for a CEO type.
What you're doing here, trying to shift the meaning of the word "hurt" depending on whether you're the one speaking or someone else is, is a tactic that is indistinguishable from trolling. It's fine if we're just at the limit of productive dialog here.
This post is currently on the front page but immediately after it was first posted and hit the front page, it was downranked to the second page.
What I find so interesting is that we all effectively do TDD, except without commitment to it - Imagine writing some code and not at least testing it out with several test cases.

The absolute bare minimum should be for you to write those informal tests down and commit them to the repo.
That's some golden knowledge I've gotten over time

It just requires the overhead of setting up the test runner
You probably are considered abusive to someone, you might not even know it.
That seems difficult when Stable Diffusion has already been freely released. It’s futile to apply artificial restrictions to libre software when they can just as easily be removed!
> There's nothing to suggest it serves a legitimate purpose.

Well there's nothing if you disregard personal testimony as stockholm syndrome.
I was fired from Panorama Education for being autistic after being told I didn’t belong there because I have trouble controlling my tone. The same people shouting off diversity initiatives and renaming “master” branches to “main” because they care about inclusivity ignore and marginalize those around them when it actually matters. It’s performative at best. Despite being very “out” as on the spectrum, despite presentations and knowledge sharing on neurodiversity and despite organizing and participating in a resource group they stood by nothing of what they preached. And yes, this is legit and yes I am suing them and yes my attorney is working completely on contingency. Panorama Education, a company dedicated to and attacked by the GOP for being “woke” is itself an ableist organization. Even the emperor wears no clothes.

Most of these companies don’t actually care at all about any sort of DEIB initiatives… even the supposedly “woke” ones. It’s all a sham.

Edit: This was a few months back. I lead an entire engineering organization now for a company who despite having no DEIB program is truely the most inclusive work culture I’ve ever seen.
I just bought and received imagery of my rural property, just for fun.

The resolution is very poor. Technically you might be able to make out 50cm things as a pixel, but it’s blurry and has a lot of artefacts. The colours are also not brilliant. If you’re expecting anything at all like what you get from google earth, you’ll be disappointed.

However, it was a very recent image (a few weeks ago), and with clear and sensible pricing. I can see how for some uses it would be perfect.

I had someone come and map 170ac for about AU$1k using a drone. Extreme resolution (and 3D + DSM too), so there are a lot of options.
I'm not that kind of engineer, but I have read that skyscrapers are largely designed to be strong about supporting the weight from levels above, but nowhere near as much to resist lateral forces beyond the wind -- and even there, high winds make the tallest skyscrapers sway and resonate, and dealing with that is one of the things they design for.

(As an aside, in earthquake country, modern large expensive buildings actually rest on some kind of roller/springs/etc with dampers, so the building can move rather than break. [0])

Before the modern era, flying buttresses [1] were needed to support the then-largest buildings (churches etc). These days modern steel with rebar concrete and other techniques make those unnecessary, but I wouldn't be surprised if they would be needed even now to act as pillars for bridges, elevated freeways, etc.

I may be misunderstanding something there, but it's not clear that you're going to get an answer from a skyscraper civil engineer today.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seismic_base_isolation

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flying_buttress
memtest86 needs to run alone so it can test the entire physical RAM, and the actual, meaningful tests that actually test RAM and not L1 take forever to run. What would you have the OS do?
Could also been the effect of sticking a needle in the area. Acupuncture is a popular treatment for chronic pain.
Yes. I wrote the web server for it back in 1998. It was actually pretty cool since we also integrated a public "wall", calendar and contacts sharing, instant messaging, and even a federated discovery protocol for other Newton servers.
No what you're doing here is trying to add your own pre-conceived notions to what I'm saying.

But I do agree we are at the limit of productive dialog, have a good day.
I've never bought Office. Google's office apps are sufficient for my casual use.
> This is likely to be a similar sort of law (or lack of a law saying it isn't allowed), where it may technically be true that this is allowed but realistically you would end up in all sorts of legal trouble for hitting students.

It is not; in fact, the reason states mostly have some explicit treatment in law, is that this waa tested the whole way up to the Supreme Court—Ingraham v. Wright, 430 U.S. 651 (1977)—which found, that, in the absence of specific state law to the contrary, corporal punishment, by public schools, without parental consent or even notice, was Constitutionally permissible. Even people that support corporal punishment in schools often weren’t happy about this. There's no secret additional layer of law beyond the overt ones which will get people in trouble for this.
On the flip side, aren’t Asians underrepresented in the NBA?
On YouTube, been watching Siskel and Ebert reviews that are clearly VHS transfers. It works. I'm just watching to enjoy their banter and queue up some films I missed from the 80's and 90's.
I think the tone of the question is a bit more aggressive than it could be. The same question could have been asking without implying Sam Altman is incompetent (I doubt it).

OP think he doesn’t fit the profile required to be head of OpenAI, but, it seems, he’s been quite successful there. It’s easy to judge someone by failed projects but that underestimates one key factor for success: luck. It could be he failed for lack of luck and that he got the job by having a combination of relationships, skills, and luck.
The FAANG I'm at bends over backwards to find diamonds in the rough, but for the most part, they weren't at even a second-tier tech firm for a reason.

It reminds me of how Cal graduation rates went up when they couldn't use racial quotas.
There have been many posts and explanations of how the moderators will modify the order of the first page. Sometimes to consolidate duplicates. But often just of their own whims. While this site has an excellent content posted usually, it is not a fully transparent voting system.
> Asperger’s diagnosis

This a real thing, mild forms are socially inhibiting, extreme forms can mean social skills are completely crippled.

I feel sorry for these people (although I’m probably in the mild category), but I’m not sure what we could do to help without getting hurt ourselves?

I just hope my kid is normal socially with a good sense of empathy.
Speaking as someone who was stalked by a former acquaintance with mental illness: yeah, I realized the person didn't choose this, and I didn't judge them or wish harm on them. But they were also harassing friends and family members, and it got to the point where I had to send this person's photo/name/phone number to a number of people I cared about, and warn them to avoid any contact.

I don't wish any harm on Bryan, but it sounds like the guy is a textbook stalker—unstable, obsessive, and potentially dangerous—so I absolutely understand why things have reached the point where others need to be warned about him.
I am not dunking on him, I'm asking why he has such a good reputation that it got him a CEO position of OpenAI. I contrast him with Drew Houston, who I think is absolutely brilliant, someone who was known as being an amazing hacker with an amazing business sense, and now runs a fantastic, large, profitable company.

Or take the Collison brothers, people talk about them as being out of this world smart as well. They have some great talks about their experience building Stripe and their skills at scaling a business are apparent.

I just haven't seen that or heard about Sam's reputation from anyone but PaulG.
What does that have to do with getting a billion dollars for his chief scientist and ML researchers?
I'm not sure why you think "HN staff" down ranked this, it's on the front page for me.

But more to the point, I kind of hate it when someone posts something with an obvious negative/snarky context and then defenders try to pretend "he was just asking a valid question!" In my opinion this would be a much better, and more valid post, if the title were simply "What qualifications led Sam Altman to be CEO of OpenAI" or some such.

And, by the way, your assumptions are wrong, pg has written posts on why he thinks sama is one of the most impressive people he's ever met - they even changed the YC rules after him to make the percentage stake that YC takes standardized and non-negotiable because sama was such a good negotiator.
What Gen Z wants to be when they grow up
> People often don't chose to be as they are.

That's true but what does it have to do with the price of tea in China? The commenter raised a valid point that we may need to decide to compartmentalize for the sake of our own well being. This does not necessarily imply any measure of judgement against the other person.
wow! The trolling escalated quickly! Are you trying to demonstrate his point?
They should never be expected to, but it speaks to the injustice of the abuse that the child would undoubtedly be punished further if they try to defend themselves.
By this definition, depending on who gets to define "mistreatment", any negative reinforcement at all would count as abuse, not just corporal punishment.
> The first link you provided, which does not appear to support corporal punishment, does not contain the string you quoted; in fact, the word "corporal" appears in it only twice.

Gershoff's contributions to the debate are not a singular paper.

https://www.unmc.edu/newsroom/2002/06/28/dr-larzelere-featur... includes a response from Robert E. Larzelere, Ph.D., which quotes Gershoff as the source of the quote referenced.
I bet he has at least $10+ Million in Monero stashed somewhere too.
BAAS, Bryan-as-a-service to nag you weekly to fix bugs. Could be a profitable idea. lol.
Some preview images are of very low resolution, anywhere I can find an example of the result of a high resolution one?

Also, what is the main target audience of this service?
Ask HN: Is the Secret of Elon Musk's Success Stanford University?
A professional sports organization that employs ~500 players total is irrelevant to corporate hiring practices.
I think the author took a shot by capitalizing it. Capitalizing Black to change it from a race to an ethnicity is one of the best things to come out of the George Floyd/Black Lives Matter time. Making Brown a capitalized "other" though does not really make sense to me.
Not sure why you're immediately accusing HN staff, anyone past a certain level of karma can flag a topic and cause it to drop significantly.