skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure I'd want to be the company rolling this out first. If you might remember, Tay was not great for Microsoft's last try, and if you haven't heard of DAN, get ready for some wild abuse of this.
> Almost all the manufacturing jobs have gone. Docks have gone. Everything is gone.

Just like every other city in the UK. Gosh, I wonder what the common factor could be, eh?
If they earn 50x on 5% of days, it looks make sense. A problem is that other player want to join the market so finally won't earn 50x
Most microcontrollers are done on as large nodes as possible to reduce cost, so probably?
It's actually not you, it's them. That's bad culture. Overstuffed meetings intended to solicit feedback are a waste of time. That meeting should indeed have been an email. Your colleague meanwhile is a time-wasting, intellectually dishonest asshole, and ideally their career should be crippled until they learn to communicate like a human being.

Good engineers know that software development is a give and take, and will fixate on crucial things and leave other things that they can live with in the name of getting along. Good engineers also respect the time and expertise of their peers.

I'm leaving my current job over this. I've been in a harmonious team where design sessions were easy and painless and there was mutual respect for peers, and now, having not being in such an environment for some years has been extremely painful.
What percent of own-content submissions are good original content though?
Let's hope Apple has learned from the past and doesn't use this feature in its ARM machines - 24 bit addressing (the original 68000 only had 24 address lines but 32 bit registers) was abused by software developers who used the 8 MSBs of a pointer to store additional information. When switching to the 68020, which could address 4 GB, this caused a lot of trouble...

See https://apple.fandom.com/wiki/24-bit_addressing for more details.
> Shills doing anything potentially impactful are often easy to spot and tend to be called out on it or ignored.

Not a chance. The easily spotted are the least likely to be shills, or are very new to it. If you know that people have been paid to infiltrate actual physical groups for years, in the UK literally having children with members of those groups, I'm not sure why you think it would be so much harder for a pseudonym to fool reddit visitors.

I'm more curious whether they mostly use off the shelf tools, or mostly their own tools developed in-house. We need a new post-2016 Snowden-style leak.
And he also claimed that Moraji Desai was... an American spy.

The guy is obviously picks up lobby chatter, and lets his imagination to run.

My Lai was never a giant secret, he was just the first to bring it to the wider audience.
At first glance, the goal of the project feels very similar to SPARQL.

Somehow it didn't make it to the mainstream.
I won't crame credit, as it would be foolish to do so. If they were worth arresting, they were probably annoying people a lot more important than me. Nice coincidence though, and happy to help.
> at trusted channels

The public square is not in and of itself a trusted channel so I doubt you are talking about the same thing as the person you responded to.
Andrej Karpathy is joining OpenAI again
https://github.com/cloudflare/wildebeest

Official install guide is underlining that all the Cloudflare's offerings are still a disjointed bunch. You need to enable billing in 3 separate products in 3 different UIs (while only Images requires an actual paid plan, Access requires a credit card to onboard and Workers Unbound is probably a good idea to enable right away).

Why so much management/onboarding complexity if you really want to compete with AWS as a general-purpose cloud?

(edit: spelling)
Nice performative outrage, bro. Boo hoo.

So brave of you to stand up for racists's sensitive feelings and god-given rights to not have their beliefs questioned or feelings hurt. They're the real victims here, not the people they consider less than human and exercise their absolute free speech to tell everyone that.
I suspect this trend will continue for at least another generation. And I don't believe it's restricted to teens; they're merely the most prominent examples.

The explanation I heard that strongly resonated with me was that, as a society, we're moving up Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs from level 2, "Safety Needs," to level 3, "Love and Belonging."

When I read descriptions of life in the early 20th century, it's nearly impossible for me to connect with it because even the poorest people I've met have a standard of living that's nearly unimaginable to someone from 1910. People who grew up in the 1950-1970s saw this change happening, but going from neglecting a thing to caring about it is almost certainly a lagging indicator.

For the first time in history, there is psychological space to care about mental health and social issues en mass. So, of course, there's going to be an explosion of diagnoses and an apparent epidemic.

Couple this with the dawn of social media, and you've accelerated the trend 10x as we figure out how the hell to handle it responsibly.
Tweetdeck (which is a Twitter product) stopped working yesterday. My API access is still OK for now.
Well, the article talks about them all having no idea what this scientific compound was. Most people are reasonably competent on their own; the ineffectiveness of organisations is more about misalignment than about individual incompetence. That still feels true today.
Please stop promoting TE.

What once was an interesting company making unique instruments has become an overpriced brand pushing useless and objectively bad “designer” products.
As far as i know, all serious libraries now always have first class TS library client. Is it an improvement, to Java, JS, or C,.... ?
Do those studies look long term though? Increased harvests is exactly what you'd expect from the phenomenon I described.
My 2022 self was wrong about meditation, monitors, and sleep
Obligatory IANAL.

If you use any copyrighted source material without appropriate licensing (note: Fair Use is a form of licensing) in any way, that's copyright infringement. This is very simple and the legal world has demonstrated that fact time and time again long before computers ever came onto the scene.

Some "AI" drawing a picture derived from copyrighted materials is no different from a game using copyrighted assets from another game. If there is no appropriate licensing, it's copyright infringement.
exactly, the HN Submission guidelines ask us to not editorialize and use original titles
Get laser printer for at-home b/w printing. Go to office store to get good quality color prints the few times a year they are needed.
Its all superficial competition. As a society we have made it so if you dont make x dollars youre a failure. I do think the pandemic opened a lot of eyes to change though.

Also the push for college or youre a failure and will never get a job has been supremely harmful to kids via debt and a myriad other issues.
Worth adding that it's a compulsory charge for every German household, regardless of whether they watch or listen to the programming, or own a TV. Non-payment leads to collection agency, and ultimately jail.
This is an astonishing and totally unjustified ad-hominen attack. Please read the "In Comments" section of the guidelines:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Initially I had the same reaction. After reading the piece slowly again my impression is:

This is not a conspiracy theory. It is very carefully and lucidly written, with so many details, each of which can be refuted. How does he know about all the meetings between the CIA, Sullivan, etc. Why does no one refute individual facts?

I think he did have a source who provided all this. If the source lied, tough.
Investigative journalism is always a gamble. If mainstream media worked, they'd try to press the government on the myriads of claims presented in Hersh's article. Perhaps this would lead somewhere. But the days when mainstream opposed the U.S. government like in the case of Abu Ghraib are over.
> it's not called Dotnet Core anymore; just Dotnet.

The platform has been renamed to ".NET" (since v5), the SDK is ".NET SDK" the executable is named "dotnet", but it has never been branded that way.
He only talked about reprobates and racists? What does that have to do with conservatives, unless you believe that these groups are equal? That is quite the self report.
Zygomys – a Lisp implementation in pure go
Yeah it's drawn my interest for a while now. I think it has a lot of interesting security features that look fun to explore, and there is some functionality I would like to try porting to it also.

Otherwise it's void if I can get it working. I use to run Slackware but not a fan of them trying to compete with Ubuntu. Not a fan of rolling release (as fantastic as Arch is) or source based, so for minimal systems that really just leaves void or alpine.
That's a dumb question, sorry. We can't. That's why government's powers and role are constitutionally limited, and why the explicit limitations (even though the government is not supposed to have any powers other than those explicitly given to it) need to be updated as technology changes. The idea that we could build a government we can trust is absurd. It's equivalent to suggesting we could build a police force that can monitor everything we do, but will have some kind of structure that makes it not abuse that power. It's not even wrong, it's too ridiculous to even give the time of day to
If you are UK based there is always Folksy.
I'm not that familiar with the IoT ecosystem. What are the use cases for this standard and what are those use cases using instead of this standard at present? IoT implies connected to internet? So they have a full TLS stack? They send everything in the clear? .. They use TDES :)? Or they just use an non-standardized algorithm?
What's the alternative for those who are at high risk of being hospitalized or experiencing permanent damage from covid? Until there is a clear alternative, this drug probably isn't going anywhere.
It does include the right to access the public square though. And if a particular free platform has become a public square by virtue of size then I think it does include the right to access that platform.

Such platforms should probably not be permitted to promote in a general and unrestricted sense the content of particular speakers that make use of them. That's no better than clandestine government propaganda. An obvious wolf in sheep's clothing.
> I would just ask why this whole ordeal upsets you (and others) so much? ...
Again, I just don’t get why it makes folks so mad? ...

> I doubt everyone cared this much about how Twitter was run before this

There are two very separate issues. Some people are upset and mad (so good question, and I bet you get some good answers). Other people, including me, are not at all upset or mad BUT we think it's extremely interesting. And important.
That wasn't the only thing scheduled to happen.

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34716666
It might be a function of my age but I find the lottery app in Europes ability to scan the barcode so fast from the camera on my phone that I don't trust it. It's almost as if I don't trust things that happen too fast with my 20+ years experience with IT
This seems really great to me. Even with Digital Ocean's pre-baked Mastodon deployment, there's still a good amount of operational overhead and cost. People lament centralization, but there's plenty of choices for people who want various levels of independence.

The Fediverse is like email. There's Gmail and other completely hosted providers. I'm sure there are services that are out of the box but deployed to cloud infra. And you can self-host if you really want.

I hope a lot of the big players enter the space. That would help prevent embrace-and-extinguish.
someone got mad at HN lol
But when you have 1000 people having a conversation there, it literally is not a private site.
Yes and no. The torque in helicopter is primarily a side effect of power being applied to the rotor. When a helicopter auto rotates (such as after an engine failure), the pilot has to remove anti torque forces with the pedals. This remains true even when you change pitch to slow your descent to the ground. So as long as no power is being applied, if you are in a free descent with a constant rotation on your rotor, then no, you will not need anti torque.

Source: I am a helicopter pilot.
Sonic Pi - code-based music creation and performance tool is quite fun. Gentoo is fun, Funtoo is fun too.
The spec for Nock, the low level language for Urbit, will only have 4 more versions.

See "Kelvin versioning": https://developers.urbit.org/reference/glossary/kelvin
Awesome for him. Parents dont want to hear what .000001 % actually have a chance to go pro? Every year after the season we always asked if they were still having fun. To us it was good skill building. Social,fitness, how to lose etc.
The government will put you in jail if you don't pay it. Not quite like a Netflix subscription, then.
2012 was Sandy Hook; teens today and since have been watching the inaction of experts and leadership tackle security problems in deference to appeals to authority to dead people's political documents.

They're watching experts and leaders to nothing to stem environmental mess they get to clean up.

They watch the adults complain kids are coddled, then flip a switch and complain social media is exposing them to the world.

They're sick of the cognitive dissonance of the elders who prefer the clean room, fake figurative world of fiat economics they live in while fucking over the real world teens will inherit.

Similar to increased cancer rates being linked to better measurement, it's not social media, it's that social media is allowing teens to see how shitty their society is.
They shouldn't be in NATO.
The alleged "compound" of bin Laden was located less than a mile from PMA Kakul [0]. So there was at least one odd thing about this event: would we expect that the world's most wanted terrorist could live across the street from USMA West Point for five years, without the government knowing?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osama_bin_Laden%27s_compound_i...
From the article:

> Sarah Otto, an evolutionary biologist at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada, says the paper is another blow to the continued use of molnupiravir. She notes that a large-scale UK study found that the drug had no effect on hospitalizations or deaths
Visual Basic is more than 40 years old. The .Net version of the language was released somewhere around 2002, if I recall correctly.
You are right, my bad.
Yes, he refers to his source throughout the piece. I believe it's just one anonymous source for the entire thing though.
Ask HN: How to get into Neurotech for a non-technical person in their mid-30s?
Hey all,

I’m a guy in my mid-30s who went to med school but left that track soon after to work as a product manager for healthtech startups. I’m not an engineer. My skills lie mainly within design and UX.

Throughout undergrad and med school, neuroscience was by far my favorite subject but I never bothered to pursue it fully. With the emergence of Neurotech, I’m feeling that spark again and am looking into paths to get involved in the field. In what capacity, I don’t know.

I’m considering going back for a Masters, but am not sure whether that would provide that much practical value, and even if it did, what discipline would be best — neuroscience, biomedical engineering, cogsci, etc.

I’d love any insights / guidance you may have.
Does all of this stem from parents worrying about their children being set up for their future? Or trying to develop well-rounded people? Or trying to socialise their children?

I'm mid-forties in Australia. In my early twenties, it was pretty viable to save a deposit in a year or so, get a loan and buy a house. Now, you'd want 5-10x the deposit and I doubt early-twenties types here would have a chance of buying a house now. Maybe if they were a couple, both in very good jobs, saving aggressively, and even then they'd have a fat mortgage. It will be harder again in 15-20 years when my children would be doing this.

I figure extra-curricular activities for kids that involve loads of travel are a risky burden on a family. I'd rather travel and camp where I want to go, not just where the sports tournament happens to be, or give up every weeknight shuttling children. One of our kids has done dance because the lessons are 3 mins walk away. Or two have done tennis because their lessons are together and the third kid can play at the adjacent playground. Or music lessons during school time or immediately after. Not sure if it's parental laziness or reasonable!
I got one ~2 months ago and the experience is extremely different. I've not experienced a single freeze yet.
> If anyone out there is feeling a bit down about the general state of the tech industry, I highly encourage you to look into jobs in the green energy field. It's an exciting space filled with lots of passionate, mission-driven folks. (And, in case you're wondering, most of us aren't the neurotic, perpetually angry types that dominate the activist space. We're pretty chill people who just want a healthy and affordable planet.)

I’d second this - I’m not in green energy, but I am in a field that looks to have a substantially positive climate/environmental impact. If you’re feeling particularly existential about the world right now, there’s a real sense of relief from knowing your work is aligned with your values and where you want the world to go.
Try building something tangible. I find digital mostly unsatisfying to my sense of creativity, it’s more of a means to an end (usually a commercial one).
Far away, across the field
The tolling of the iron bell
Calls the faithful to their knees
To hear the softly spoken magic spells
The system meets 2 criteria. It's cheap. It fosters advertising.
It doesn't. That might be number as returned from your software but it is inexact.
FWIW, people have been researching how to recycle thermoset epoxy for at least a decade. Here is one example of an open access paper:

https://pubs.acs.org/doi/full/10.1021/acsapm.1c00896

From my reading of the press release, the novelty in this work is that they've found a process that works with "ordinary" chemicals, temperatures and pressures, so it can be scaled up economically.

I say "ordinary", because it might very well be working with mildly toxic chemicals at 80°C and 7 bar pressure or whatnot, so far outside the range of (at least economic) feasibility in the home lab.
When I went to Western in early 00s, the CS department's theory seemed to be to allow anyone to attempt to join, and then just ruthlessly fail people in the first year.

Between Ada, Scheme, C, and C++, class sizes shrunk fast.

IMHO this is more fair than making the department hard to get into. Let everyone have a go at it.
I’ve found that I give the best advice on topics that I struggle with the most. (Assuming I win some of my battles.)
I assume that wasn’t meant as a sincere apology.

If that is what you are up to, let’s end at this point.
When I saw a demo of this I was blow away by how easy it is to add another data source. Great work, looking forward to using this soon.
Great burn! But not a great refutation.
Wonder if you have to do both, I DL the app but I only have Macs so can't do the MS defaults thing.
>is something that people want in America.

Speak for yourself; as someone who understands what (note: what, not who) POTUS represents and why the Electoral College even exists, I hope our system does not change for vapid reasons.

Direct election of POTUS across state lines is going to reduce democracy, not increase it.
The bookstore scouring has sadly gone way downhill in Santa Cruz since the closure of Logo's used books.
How to Bypass Gptzero
Mirab, with sails unfurled.

The other thing that this meme-language does is signal some sort of unity of understanding. The memes with deeper meaning tend to have much further longevity and come back time and again, in many different contexts. The father the meme travels, the more likely it is to absorb additional contextual significance.
Windows keeps taking away useful features too though so either way you lose.

They took it away a long time ago, but i missed the option to arbitrarily arrange icons in folders (as you can on the desktop). It used to be very easy to sort through lots of files by moving them into piles of icons and then moving the piles into folders for example.

Also the ability to move items in the taskbar wherever you want. (for example, I want one of 8 open notepad documents moved to the end of the taskbar next to one of the 6 browser windows while all other notepad and browser windows are on the other side)
It's a different strain though. The strains differ so much that it's difficult to assume that they function the same way.
The concern is not whether Google or Microsoft is first, the attention should go to web publishers. If ChatGPT as a search engine works well, it would mean that the user gets a direct answer without ever hitting the website.

Which begs the question...why produce any content at all? It will be gobbled up by AI and you'll never hear back. Thanks, I guess.

I can think of one issue delaying this inevitability: consumer laziness. Most people type one or two words, usually misspelled. That makes for a pretty poor AI prompt.
That's going in my file!
I can only think of Spaces, doubling the character limit and something about NFTs on profiles.
First, we are talking about Development tools, so not non-technical population.
Second, if Opt-in is considered difficult for the population, what does it say about the opt-out?
Opt-out is always, no exception, more difficult than opt-in.
No, OP was correct. Although the pocket operators are good at their price points.

OP-Z - a downgraded version of the OP-1 that assumed its price point

TX-6 - a $700 mixer that is too small for human fingers…

OB-4 - A $700 bluetooth speaker with a loop pedal in it for some reason
> there is not a lot of broad agreement with it in economics circles

This is fair.

> its describing a system that was dramatically changed by the 2008 financial crisis

Mherling emphasizes the historical development of central banking but I don't think the Money View is describing an outdated system. The MOOC itself came out after the 2008 financial crises and it does reference Quantitative Easing as a response to the European sovereign debt crisis.
It's from one movie where two knights fought for some high title: "I've been made a knight, but not a single time have you addressed me by Sir. I demand respect!" - "My apologies, Sir... Jon."
The industry is already switching away from Balsa-wood to PET, Older blades contained somewhere between 1-3% balsa-wood. Ecologically conscious wind generator producers used certified(FSC) balsa-wood.

https://www.evwind.es/2021/11/30/the-manufacture-of-wind-tur...
That sounds like the right attitude to me. Less of a "future Olympian" gamble and more of a method to achieve other things.
Discussed yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34693629
I'd be somewhat hesitant to undergo this treatment myself. Especially given how common severe adverse reactions were in this case, and how ineffective the treatment was. But also because of Nestle's reputation.

I wonder if more people were cautious with this medication because of Nestle's inhumane ethics, such as their baby formula marketing, several separate incidents involving slavery, the Ethiopian famine debt incident, arguing water is not a human right, etc.

It seems to me like trusting this company with one's health might not be very wise.
Same ran into same version inconsistencies with Java library.
Closures and objects are very similar: a bunch of data with associated code that you can call.

See also https://wiki.c2.com/?ClosuresAndObjectsAreEquivalent.
It would be interesting if a subreddit actually paid its frontline moderation staff, and hired them via a board that didn't have mod responsibilities itself. I wonder if any of them have tried?