skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm glad I watched that before firing off a knee jerk response about moderation. I will point out that he is complaining that his question didn't show up right away and he is taking that personally. I would simply assume that my comment was loaded into a moderation queue and may or may not be approved at some future time, and check back later. That's how disqus and other comment systems all seem to work these days. I don't take offense to it. I simply am less likely to comment on those systems in the future when that happens to me. If I spent the time to write the comment, and they didn't have the courtesy to allow the comment, that's just my response. Vote with my keystrokes.

He took the time to make a 4 minute video complaining about all sorts of personal issues he had with Samsung, because they didn't take his comment. I think he may be the one who is thin skinned.
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I don't feel any need to prove increasing population leads to increasing demands on a finite planet, it's readily apparent to anyone that bothers to look.

Why is it that you lack a stance on whether this is a good thing | bad thing?

Serious question.
not focusing on money. mostly NFT and web3 usecases.
Listening to that audio is incredible almost chilling. The calmness in the voices.

I understand this is how they are selected, trained and ultimately operate everyday moment-to-moment but the gap is so far for me I can't begin to understand it.

Genuine question, why is this not fully automated today? Seems like something we should be easily capable of doing given CAT III.
> I care a lot about what I build

Careful not to imply that other's don't. I'm pretty passionate about what I build, but cancellation is a fact of life. Doesn't mean it wasn't fun to do the building. One of my projects at Microsoft was something that was always destined to actually be sold by hardware partners, and the hardware partners released devices that were far, far too expensive so it flopped and the whole thing was canned. But we made an excellent product that won some awards, and frankly, knowing we killed it on the software side is good enough for me.
Definitely not relevant to the conversation, but also probably this is a malware link.

Wish there were a way to flag comments.
TIL: the mediant of two fractions

a/b < (a+c)/(b+d) < c/d
I can understand how you would be missing that context without being a professional artist yourself.
1. Art historians carefully note the chain of inspiration, mentorship, etc in their works through primary sources (books, wikipedia, documentaries).
2. Modern living artists purchase the art of, study the art of, and share the art of their inspirations.
Man the FedEx crew who gave the "Southwest Abort" call on the radio earned their wings that day. Just amazing presence of mind to do exactly the right thing in the moment.
As far as I understand the elastic license I cannot create a SAAS product that includes this and then create a company selling that saas product to 1000s of paying clients (again; not the size of evil Amazon but a not that successful, lifestyle b2b saas business). It’s a crippling license that goes against many of the modern ideas of oss and only becuase Amazon abused it. So name and shame but don’t punish the rest. I would never consider contributing to a project licensed like this, which shouldn’t be a goal for an open source project. In my opinion.

You are right about in-house, but the lawyers won’t care so much becuase ‘in house’ is not so clear. In house cannot include clients or partners using it? They pay and we host so seems to violate. Pretty useless for most businesses. And it’s not dual licensed, so I cannot contribute or pay to change this outcome. For me, it’s just the same as a closed source saas product. That’s fine, I just find it strange that people would let Amazon etc bully people into crap licenses while they could just use MIT-but-not-for-Amazon.
If you [Croesus] go to war, a great empire will fall.
I was a marine. I got paid 1000$ a month to be shot at, by people who know how to hit a target. I know what a bad job for low pay is. I also know what solidarity is.

You gave a bunch of examples for why people don’t need unions, because laws will protect them, then undercut your examples with your personal anecdotes about making yourself valuable. You don’t need laws to protect if you’re “valuable.”

… but you’re only valuable until you aren’t. That was the whole point of the original article. Some of the most valuable workers in the world are currently getting kicked out on their asses by the bosses who’d been getting them massages and laundry services, free food and free transportation.
Each time I read one of posts about JVM, I'm impressed by how they manage to deconstruct a "high-level" concept such as value type or reference type to more basic ingredients. Pinnacle of bottom-up design.
> And yet the tree, fungus or octopus who can write award winning literature has yet to be seen.

Or the human that can sing a touching whalesong.
that is great. Thanks
They’re a tool unless you want to live your whole life taking a pill. Once your off the pill, the weight starts to come back. You need a foundation on how to be self-sufficient (diet/exercise) long term still. Unless one is just willing to abdicate their lives to something that is completely in their control. GLP-1 will be great for the extremely obese to survive while they develop lifelong healthy habits, but it will also enable the lazy for a quick fix (which isn’t actually a fix).
Supposedly "because it would break existing code".
On the other hand: wouldn’t it be nice if Apple would start contributing/forking chromium?

WebKit just has too many issues these days…
Gamma Ray Bursts are an effective way to sterilize the surface of a planet.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RLykC1VN7NY
> On one hand you say pay is based on value brought to the company, on the other hand you say it's based on scarcity.

These things aren't separate unless you're using a colloquial definition of "value" which would be inappropriate. If water was more scarce, it would be more valuable and the market would price it more than $0.005/L or whatever it is. My wording implied these things are linked: "it's about how much value you bring to the table in the context of labor market supply and demand." Which, I admit, wasn't the most precise or clear way to word that.

Things hold $ value for two reasons: (1) the thing has perceived utility (we need water to survive, this is the demand side), and (2) the thing is scarce (this is the supply side).

The CEO ticks both boxes. There is high demand for a competent CEO because a bad one will cause Apple's market cap to go down by billions, and a good one the opposite. There is short supply (scarcity) because less people can run Apple well than can write code well. You may disagree personally, but the market, that is the people in charge of hiring the CEO, doesn't. And the market is what sets the price of labor.
I carefully did not mention this service, but rather pointed it to your sentiment which AGAIN seems to be binary in this pro/anti idea which is unnecessarily rigid and resistant to furthering discussion on the topic.
According to "European Organisation for Safety of Air Navigation" and FAA, on TCAS all Resolution Advisories are inhibited below 1000ft.

https://skybrary.aero/articles/tcas-ii-ra-very-low-altitude

https://www.faa.gov/documentlibrary/media/advisory_circular/...
I'm still waiting for a Bitwarden like open source project with proper support for an MPC architecture. Single point of failure is just no longer a good enough solution - I wonder when the homelab crowd will start to catch on?
Right, but the years when it did sucked
My old employer did the same thing kinda. During the pandemic they put out fully remote jobs only, because they had a hard time hiring in rural Germany. I would say that their offered salaries are ridiculously low but that is a different story...

Fast forward two years and they rolled back the remote working rules. All employees now have to come to the office at least three times a week - Team leaders even more as they are considered "role models". Means the guys being located 400km away in Berlin need to figure out how to commute. Obviously they have to pay for their trips themselves. No help offered by the company.
Ask HN: How's it going for junior devs / rising CS grads?
Recent discussions on layoffs and the state of the tech labor market has geared towards more experienced workers,
especially w.r.t to the change of course from FANG.

I remember seeing an article about a university having more CS grads than all other liberal arts degrees combined. In recent years it's become known how lucrative and cushy tech jobs are, or rather were, and there's been an influx of CS students that in yesteryear would have pursued other financially promising careers. There's a lot more social capital with being a software engineer now. I've noticed this cohort is much more strategic with their careers, proactive with industry practices such as Leetcode.

Then there's also been the proliferation of bootcamps.

What is the fallout looking like right now, and what impact would this have on the academic landscape moving forward?
"I am accountable" means "I am taking the blame on behalf of the board"
> This is a bug and one that unfortunately can’t be fixed, because it would break existing code.
Oh man, I also need to buy this book when it drops
Chat: “Yawn, this is basic textbook stuff”

Me: These people are wizards
Or another yc company Growthbook
> profits margins are tightening

Not even close for many corporations.
I think you’re fine with letting 8 year olds die in a mill, letting normal people have their meaningless lives of working 80 hours a week for little to no money, just to survive, while robber barons live in gilded mansions and build a new solid house out of marble every year to impress their rich friends.

The inequality you’re pitching only ends in one place.
> The demo is fun to play with: https://blueloveth.github.io/pocketpy/

Type `exit()` and press [Enter].
Nice work. The names are silly but in the subject of layoffs they come out as distasteful. Like throwing in a crying smiley in the notice.
And this recently happened at JFK didn't it?
In fact, the legal default is that ISOs convert to NSOs, but the vast majority of startups force-expire them. Indeed we have seen that if no entity forces a startup to allow an employee-friendly policy to go forward, the company would rather fuck the employee and blame it on "it's the law," even if it isn't.
No, they are not being mandated. It basically boils down to Jobs declaring that accessibility is an exceiption to ROI. IOW, realising its a kind of social responsibility. Besides, Microsoft took a long time to provide something by default, they let other third parties sell screen readers for big money to poor people. Apple always did both built-in, the API and the screen reader (frontend). Microsoft created Narrator, their own front-end, just a few years ago.
> but it would seem preferable if they could be paid in US dollars

There are USD-bound cryptos like USDT, it's all about infrastructure.

The point is that using Visa, Swift and other infra is usually bad option. In the 90s people used cash USD to transfer value, but risks were higher than with crypto, so now crypto is popular as USD cash replacement, a mean to transfer value under the radar or malicious government, bypassing sanctions, avoiding hyperinflation etc etc.
The way Optional is/could at the time be implemented is far from performant, so they probably just didn’t want to overrely on such an abstraction. Even intellij’s default linter will call out on you if you use it as a class field for example.

While I do like more pure FP languages very much, I don’t think there is all that much value in everything being a value besides some mathematical elegance. Besides, a throwing exception can be turned into a value via a try-catch block, and can be just as easily tested as if it were a value, so where is the downside?

Exceptions are for exceptional situations, result types can still be used for very much expected ones. E.g. a primitive file read operation returning either a byte or EOF is great as a result type. Some specific IOException is better modeled as an exception which you might not be interested in handling at that level.

With all that said, I’m interested in the newer generation of languages with effect types that might bridge this gap.
Define free will in a way that can be objectively assessed and isn't circular, yet where humans will unambiguously end up with free will and AGI won't.

Free will as anything but an illusion of agency is an absurd concept.
We could have an icon of a stack of platters, with an arrow pointing down towards them. The platters, of course, represent the platters in a hard drive.

Sure, this is becoming obsolete now with SSDs, but mechanical HDs are still very commonplace in many applications, especially for storing large amounts of data (they're cheaper per GB than SSD). Even if everyone stopped using mechanical HDs tomorrow, this icon would still be much more current than one with a floppy disk, which almost no one has used for a decade or more. People will still remember mechanical HDs for a while, but younger people now have never used a floppy disk.
Make your own home gym. Start with some dumbbells. Don't forget your cardio so get a jump rope.

Try going for 100 burpees or as many as you can do in 20 mins, whichever happens first. That's an easy way to get fit at home in no time.

Once you get into the groove of things, it starts getting fun and less of a chore.
That one is pretty infuriating to listen to!
Or you can just use find instead.

Use find -print instead of this command with --dry-run and then use find -delete to actually delete.

Also find -delete is faster than rm -rf.
As someone who lived in China for years I always laugh at this myth, you clearly haven't traveled by crowded Chinese subway every day if you think Chinese don't stink (and they make up pretty much all East Asians).

And not to sound racist, but black people have (often) very different stench from the rest, that one is not Chinese (racist) myth.

But to be honest every race/nation I met stink, your nose is just blind to the people you meet most often. It's same with my apartment when I return back after longer vacation I can notice its specific (new) smell still even after years living there (especially if I won't leave windows a bit open for air exchange), but if I'm away just for a day or two I don't smell anything.
Parent’s post has an invisible /s.
This both ignores that color calibration is a thing, and that the hypothetical 4000nit display will still have a brightness setting, and ignores the pain of real users with real 250nit displays
Thanks. Yeah, HN could benefit from more empathy for non-STEM and non-entrepreneurial folks. Lots of idle discussion about "trickle-down" economics that miss the actual market drivers we've seen in the last 15 years.

Unless developers and trusts etc. are overleveraged, they've got no incentive to dump luxe properties at below market when they know they can sell at a profit whenever the boom times come back — and this'll always be the case because impulsive or desperate buyers generally won't wait out a market. And a lot of them learned how to leverage safely after the great recession. So long as they're willing and able to attrit buyers, they'll win.

Hence why we need affordable housing mandates for the people who need and can't wait for homes — the discounts free-market proponents are projecting simply won't show up unless there's a systemic liquidity issue. And that might not happen for another 20 years now that the CRE matter is being solved with large enterprises bringing their employees back into offices.
Similar. Second link from this article is to his article on that one: https://fallows.substack.com/p/that-runway-incursion-at-jfk-...
The question in the post title is the first sub-bullet in the article. It is itself a quote from the transcript and gets to the heart of the human error that almost caused a disaster here. The article does confirm who said what when by having the transcript in the article. Not at all clickbaity.
That sounds horrific, I hope you're OK now.

I was lucky enough to avoid intubation, but I suspect I wasn't too far away from it. CPAP with pure O2/a high-flow nasal canula at 90L/min pure O2 (I initially couldn't tolerate the CPAP mask for extended periods due to an anxiety disorder, though I felt myself becoming more fatigued over time on the HFNC) was keeping me at 88-90% (arterial blood gas measurement) initially, and that slowly started to climb a few days into treatment.
Why not rewritten in rust?

(someone had to do this)
> I think for all of blogging we have concluded that the words in your blog post were in fact written by you.

If "we" concluded that it was a little naive since ghostwriting predates the blog.
IE dominated because it was the default / only known choice for a while. Then Mozilla/FF was huge because of features (tabs). Then Chrome was huge because Google had bazillion $$$ to burn on advertising it everywhere. I'm not sure how we can move away from that local maximum this time.

On the iOS side, Apple had the default + locked browser choice. Now they can try to outspend each other with Google there.
Yep, I missed counting energy rate increase. Would the output of solar panel degrade over time? Or is it constant?
They have their checklists and everything, it's not an unusual case when the plane goes to a runway and stops for a few seconds. Again, as an ATC, if you need a passenger plane to get out as fast as possible - be clear about it or don't clear them to the runway. It was also a Fedex pilot who figured what's about to happen by themselves.
No, Alpha Centauri and Sol are both in orbit, in the same direction, around the Milky Way. So I mean, the relative speed between us and Alpha Centauri is probably pretty big compared to a car, but it's just noise in our orbital velocities, which are still peanuts compared to c.
This sounds like a fantastic solution to a common problem many developers face when integrating with third-party APIs!
What is in your roadmap?
My favorite RSPS was 2speced. It was probably one of the most famous 317 servers. I still remember the forum names of the developers, Tyler and Blurr. I sometimes wonder what they do now. The RSPS scene was awesome.
https://github.com/Chocopy-LLVM/chocopy-llvm
Nearly billion dollar jets and they can't slap a gps on them to see that they're sitting on the runway.
While I 100% think the controller in this situation made a terrible judgement call and likely shouldn't be working planes anymore, it's worth noting that that there are very specific regulations on multiple planes using the same runway (called Same Runway Separation). Specifically, for these types of aircraft (SRS Category III), the departing plane needs to be at least 6000ft down the runway and airborne by the time the arriving plane crosses the runway threshold. Heck, for smaller general aviation aircraft, you can have a plane land when another has landed and is still on the runway, as long as they are 3000ft past the threshold.

A different regulation (applicable only to radar environments, which AUS is) allows for a departure if an arriving aircraft is 2+ miles away from the runway, as long as there is at least 3 miles of separation within 1 min after takeoff.

All that being said -- it is possible to execute a squeeze play like this if everything is perfect, but you need the departure to go IMMEDIATELY. Trying this in low visibility was extremely reckless and incompetent.
Ah yes, proven by current sweat shops today, with current technology
Companies and Entropy
This is very unlikely as the total exit capacity is very low in .ua. Only 110.26 MiB/s [0] out of 21083.12 MiB/s [1] total exit bandwidth is in the Ukraine. Have you tried creating a new circuit a few times and look what exit you are using?

[0] https://metrics.torproject.org/rs.html#search/flag:exit%20co...

[1] https://metrics.torproject.org/rs.html#search/flag:exit
Lenovo ThinkBook Plus Gen 3 integrated secondary display
ChatGPT, what would be 1 USD in UAH?
It's a materials manufacturing to applications and lifecycle problem, not a technical one.

Graphene does 50 GPa in bulk. A single atom sheet of it does 10 MPa on its own.

Take 75 metric tonnes of cable / space elevator ribbon.

That expressed as tensile pressure at an attachment point(s) is conservatively 7.5 GPa over an area about 10 cm^2. With sensible engineering, the entire craft (a very large one) would possess a web of attachment points across its perimeter to distribute forces more-or-less evenly.
Probably that they were being out-classed by everyone else in the solar lead-gen industry on their own platform. The money involved probably wouldn't move a needle for Google though. I am glad they didn't pull a move and squash the competition by de-ranking competitor sites. Kind of a shifty industry in general, lead-gen, I am surprised Google was playing in it at all.
You’re confusing leverage and political positioning with competence and capability.

Not that all managers are incompetent. Some are indeed inspired and or excellent. However these are rare. Just as there are many average engineers who aren’t very productive, so there are many managers who aren’t very capable and are just in their position because they were in the right place at the right time.
MicroPython is 286kloc of C.
Low FODMAP is also recommended for IBD and is quite reputable although not a silver bullet. I agree with the above poster that Fiber if anything is an old hat approach which can make things worse as easily as they make things better. Low fiber diets are used ALL THE TIME in the treatment of ibs/Ibd, as are high fiber diets.

I am rather convinced quite a few peopl have IBS/IBD in significant part due to their high fiber diet which tend to be high in FODMAPs if not meticulously designed and inflame the intestines with solid residue. People blindly recommending fiber as a panacea, and I’m not saying it doesn’t have a place in the treatment of IBS/IBD, but just blindly throwing fiber at the problem as if it’s always going to help us legitimately going to land people in hospital.

A big advantage to the low FODMAP diet and why it’s taken off is that it can treat constipation and diarrhea without having to adopt a high fibre diet.
Game cartridge ROM cost was very expensive and had very long lead time.
I am not 100% convinced that the existence of Safari exclusively on Apple platforms is all that effective at preventing this -- for instance, if you don't particularly care about mobile users you're pretty much already living in this world today.
Looking into middleware is a much more sane option.
Wondering if anyone played on the RSPS 2speced back in the day? it was really popular
I have no estimates, only my experience from visiting these countries, but I found an article regarding Georgia [1].

But it's pretty widespread, Navalny, the main Putin opponent uses crypto as the main source of donations since all his accounts were frozen, Ukrainian army accepts donations in crypto, Belarus opposition uses crypto, hundreds of thousands of Russians used crypto to move their savings out of Russia, Iranians, Chinese and Venezuelans use it a lot too.

[1] https://forbes.ge/en/georgia-a-new-crypto-hub-with-emerging-...
HN doesn't need to be ESPN. Please leave the sports factoids elsewhere.
Have you ever tried to make c++ dev to code JavaScript?

It is not like you can drop by and say “Joe tomorrow you also write JS”.

Same for JS devs as it is not that they could not do c++. It is that now you require more so you have to pay them more. If you don’t - they will go to work in company where they do only JS.