skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To solve the XML issues you described we got schemas and syntax highlighting.

I hate non-prettified JSON but its easy to prettify in any editor. So its a meh argument against JSON. But to solve the crap with the comma one needs a variant of JSON, and there's various of these...

One other neat feature of CSV is it can be imported in a very popular and powerful IDE, called... Excel.
I guess you didn’t read my comment. How is discrimination policy detracting from efforts to reduce crime or homelessness? From where I sit you invoked unrelated issues to a discussion on anti-discrimination policy. Is there a connection I missed?
SSRIs are exactly what they say. They inhibit the function of this thing

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serotonin_transporter

Now what happens after you block the serotonin transporter and how that leads to relieved symptoms of depression and anxiety, that's much more controversial. There is a strong association between social dominance and serotonin, and "low serotonin levels" are associated with being an underdog. It's a reasonable assumption that SSRIs attenuate stress-related brain damage caused by being an underdog.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-018-33410-1

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00213-002-1049-7

You don't hear that one very much because if you took it seriously it would mean you shouldn't take a pill but rather you should join a revolutionary party.
That's... what Tesla is doing. But anyway, I don't think the AI chips in a Tesla can run all of ChatGPT. They barely run the vision at full speed.
I think if you take that to another extreme, you could say that forcing someone to write code with a computer versus a typewriter is an arbitrary rule.

But there are actual reasons to enforce the tool - in that case, so you can execute your code in a similar environment to your peers. It is specific, but that's the point of the restriction.
They could always just not do it. The release says that if this happens, the gov will do it instead and "compel" NS to pay them triple the cost, but I don't really see that happening, given that they just "compelled" the rail workers union to not strike against them.

I'm hopeful that they will just clean it up, but this is a massive corporation owned by hedge funds we're talking about. The rules don't apply to them.
Because if something goes wrong with a robot going at full speed, it goes VERY wrong.
Ask HN: What are you doing differently now while job hunting?
Whether you are part of the recent lay offs or you're just actively searching for a job, for whatever reason, What are you doing differently now while job hunting?

Let's take away the usual recommendations/hacks of 1) network effects, 2) referrals, 3) recruiters, 4) side project/hustle, 5) break/sabbatical.
There is a lot of credentialism and vetting involved in becoming a lawyer, which should ideally ensure a minimum floor of competence.
Ultimately, passkeys are just certificate based authentication. Certificates are generally more secure because they contain more entropy (and because they contain metadata). But nothing is stopping you from using something like a mnemonic phrase that you remember to generate a certificate. It would be trivial to create a browser extension that allowed you to use a "password" on a passkey enabled site. If thats the experience you want I am sure someone will provide it.
They apply to a small subset, so they'd have to be artificially inflated.
I agree.
I also would add to the theory that for a night owl, getting up at 4:30-5:00 am, is still getting up at night, so it is ok with whatever hormone regulatory system exists. But you are correct, you need to go to sleep around 8pm which is impossible, if you want to keep it up. And if your are up after 9, then you're screwed, and can't sleep until 2 AM.
I also agree with poster up above about kids changing your dream cycle to make it possible to wake early, when necessary.
> iPhone SE starts at $429.

I mean, you can get an Android phone for $40 new that will run Android Go, that's the point, it's ultra cheap and has all the same apps. I would not spend $400 on an Android phone, personally, let alone $1700, the price of a gaming laptop, for what? You don't even get the clout like iPhone users...
I studied graphic design and designed (by hand, and later "digitized" some using Fontmaker and Freehand) about a dozen of fonts.

So, about that "public goods" part... Are works of art a public good? I think, well... there isn't a very good definition of what constitutes public good. Usually, this is used in the context of economics, describing a good or a service managed by the government and provided to most of the population governed by the said government.

Some works of art do provide a service, in a way (well, entertainment is a kind of service, right?) and some are sponsored and otherwise managed by the government. Not every work of art earns the same attitude. The governments are very selective about what works of art they put on display in museums that are free for the general public to attend. Museums are public good though, right?

So, back to the fonts. The ones I developed, well... they are barely more than just an art academy student projects. I showed them to couple of my friends and my dad... and that was it. I doubt the government of whatever country I end up in will want to invest much efforts into preserving those. However... the teacher of my teacher (when it comes to fonts), Bazhanov created this font: https://meganorm.ru/Index/42/42375.htm . The "ГОСТ" in that document means that this font received a government-managed identification number. The font is still in use today, and the government released the IP of that font to the general public to use. I don't know if the government has any kind of a digital storage for the modern fonts and how would they be admitted there, but, back in the days when the linked font was accepted into publishing industry, the original films with the letter outlines were placed in an archive managed by the state's standards committee (that's what "ГОСТ" stands for).

Bottom line: it's complicated, and fonts aren't automatically public goods, but some of them are promoted into being public goods, based on many criteria, so, it's not easy to tell which are public goods and which aren't.
Cofounder matching is a market for lemons, much like online dating. The best prospects are either never on the open market, or get snapped up very quickly. So it's always a problem of sorting through many low-quality options to find diamonds in the rough (and if you can find one, upgrading a rough diamond to a shiny diamond is still a nontrivial process). Point being, cofounder matching is inherently a frustrating grind.
Well based on the fact
that

- we’ve cleaned up 25% of sites in a system that only started in the 80s

- the infrastructure bill in 2021 bringing back the superfund cleanup tax on chemical companies that expired in 1995 — at double the rate

- and Congress also authorizing an extra $3.5 billion 2 years ago just for cleanups

I think it’s too early to be so cynical
Runnable Tutorial Straight from Your Blog Post
The chat landscape is dire. I view Signal as a least bad option for my friends to use.
How is that any different from the original CoD w.r.t. other FPS games? Warzone is certainly at least as differentiated from Fortnite and PUBG as CoD is from CounterStrike.
wait for the civil suits for all the animal die offs for ag industry, and medical bills from exposure... then tell us how cheap it will be. I hope they end up in Jail.
I have severe panic attacks and was basically unemployable for 5 years. It’s impossible to say what happened here. I had a similar array of experiences and I still think meditation is a net positive and that these experiences are very rare. But the nocebo effect is powerful and it can be a bitch.

Meditation is probably fine. I don’t see a reason to reject the null hypothesis that it is no more dangerous than any other intense pursuit. Work and capitalism probably have 10,000x the psychiatric casualty rate. In fact, open plan offices are probably more dangerous than an LSD trip once per year (though I don’t recommend the latter except in a controlled therapeutic setting).
i use neither, I call with APIs. I have databases of prompts and unit tests to help me test my prompts through api calls currently.
Someone did the work of getting to the bottom of this and OP eventually shared his questions that were deleted

https://old.reddit.com/r/webdev/comments/116vvpp/saying_good...

> The first question is a request for ideas. That's offtopic for SO.

> The second question was a good question, but since it ended up being a bug in your setup, and not actually part of the language, it wasn't as useful of a general question. This one I'd argue could be trimmed down further to a SCCEE for the bug and rephrased, but it doesn't matter now since the bug is auto-patched.

> The third question has a great question set-up (formatted and straight to the point with SCCEEs) but the answer is the same as the linked duplicate so it should be closed.

> The fourth question is another straight up duplicate asking for the meaning of certain Regex characters.
New Privilege Escalation Bug Class on macOS and iOS
"There is not a need for flags, territory or other outdated concepts."

Any conflict has reasons behind it, as it is just another enterprise that consumes resources for expected rewards. Given the practical needs to manage the said consumed resources, even in guerilla style warfare the conflicts have to have limits (i.e. be contained to a territory). The territory, which these conflicts are waged on, can be and is sooner or later linked to (at least suspected) interested parties. The flags are basically just means to identify a given interested party once it grows past the Dunbar’s number. I do not say that there aren't concepts out there that have little to no practical use (say, an anthem, or a motto), I'm just saying that your list outdated concepts were not good examples.
The thing that protects them is limited liability, as it does many corporations. They can only lose everything the company has, and not more. If you, random HNer, have some holdings of this railroad in your stock portfolio, they cannot come after you for millions. Thus stock ownership is safe for non-billionaires.

Bankruptcy, rather — the serious kind — erases all ownership, sells the company off to new owners, and pays outstanding debts with the proceeds, in order of priority. This tends to result in more paid debts than an uncontrolled shutdown; fewer people want to buy a stopped business and it can’t make much money.
The implication here is that if you simply want to meet your basic needs you can do so with relatively little work compared to the past. The good thing about consumption is that it motivates innovation in manufacturing which we all continue to benefit from. Barring any major upset, I think we're still on track for an abundant future.
I definitely want that! Parquet is great for data interchange, but it's not easily hand-editable. I wonder if there's an open niche in the software world for an Excel-like data entry and manipulation tool, but with stronger/stricter typing of cells and columns, and with direct export to and import from SQLite and Parquet.
I don't know if I would remember enough to be able to read an RPG program nor would I recognize RPG III and newer. We did use a third-party app that gave us RPG 2.5 where I worked last doing RPG. I still have 8" floppy disks with utilities I wrote at the time and the Pop editor.
They do provide decent support. It's not perfect, but it far outpaces most hardware vendors out there.

As for repair-ability of devices. Let's be real here. Repair-ability is garbage all around and every major vendor (including Apple) is doing token gestures at best to make the situation easier. Take one look at the last minute changes Apple/Google/Microsoft forced into the recent New York right-to-repair bills and it's obvious they have absolutely zero interest in furthering repair-ability of any of their devices.

Any positives you hear in the media about repair-ability are all a song-and-dance so they can sneak another "security measure" into their devices that makes it impossible to order parts online and fix your phone yourself.
Robust Colocation for the Cleanest Data
Typically animal models are created that are thought to overlap with the mechanism of the disorder they're studying. Sometimes this is done genetically, sometimes by toxic drugs.

In this case, neural damage is induced through methamphetamine, this is thought to damage some of the same neurons that schizophrenia affects.

The results may or may not transfer to the actual disease in human. There's a reason most animal based research doesn't pan out in the end.
> I think we may have a different view on what the purpose of a government is.

Perhaps. I also suspect that we have a different view on what government actually is.

> Would you be ok with the military forcefully entering a tech company, pointing guns at the employees, and forcing them to do something?

I think representing all actions of government as being the equivalent of this is reductionist to the point of absurdity.

From my point of view, there will always be (and has to be) rules about how we interact with each other. The question is who will develop and implement those rules. Call it a necessary evil if you wish.

I prefer those rules be developed and implemented by us, collectively, because then we have at least some amount of influence over the process. If it's not done that way, it will be done by powerful entities such as corporations (or, in a maximally degenerate situation, warlords or mobs), where we have little to no influence over the process.
The GOP will generally just vote against anything urgent that the Dems put forward. They don't _really_ want to let the Dems fix anything, they'd prefer to be able to beat up on Biden (in this case) for longer.

There's no downside for them for this behavior. The Dems already hate them, and if anything their base will reward them for it.
It's a classic tragedy of the commons. It's not easy to build such a city, even if everyone agreed that it would be better. It's difficult to get people to buy into a set of rules that would improve everyone's lives, if they think that somebody will be getting a bigger slice of the commons than they will.

It's even harder when there are people who devote their lives to making it harder. People will create Gish gallops of false information to instill fear, uncertainty, and doubt. Then they'll point to the lack of successes -- because the experiments you ask for never get done.

It takes a supreme act of will -- practically a benevolent dictator -- to get from here to there. There are places that are trying it, and the preliminary results are positive. Look at Paris and Barcelona, among others.

That doesn't mean you, personally, will like such a city life. But some people like what cities bring, and like that they are more energy-efficient than living elsewhere.
Really? I thought it was Arch for your desktop, Arch for your laptop and RHEL for your servers? /s
Ok so I attempted this recently, asking ChatGPT to write LOGO (the turtle movement language) to control a toy car.

To start with I asked it to give commands for a lowercase "e" (as viewed from above), and,
despite saying it could, it definitely couldn't - it simply drew a few random arcs and/or a straight line depending on attempt.

I also (cough) toyed with the idea of hooking up an OpenCV AI to describe a scene from the camera on the car so it could provide some sort of autonomous AI, and choose where it wanted to go, but given the LOGO outcome didn't bother.
WeWork is great. Hopefully Neumann builds something even better this time.
Ask HN: Are you surprised that Twitter is just fine despite layoffs?
Iterating OODA faster is not the same as getting inside the adversary’s OODA loop. That’s a common misconception. It’s more that, you are able to drive the adversary’s OODA loop so that they start doing things in a way you control. Sometimes that means iterating faster, but if you are not controlling the adversary’s OODA loop, you are more likely to be “observe, overreact, deny, apologise”, just doing it faster. That’s something you should be doing to the adversary, rather than something you yourself should be doing.

For example, a friend told me this story. He doesn’t know OODA as a formalism, but he knows human nature and practices martial art. He was at a party and some dude hits on his girlfriend and then challenges him to a first person shooter game. He told me, he doesn’t have great reflexes, but he knew how people behave and act, and so he was able to dictate the entire engagement.
It's an interesting post but i guess at the end it all ends up because the Author got tired of Apple and wanted to use Linux. Through the post its difficult to find another reason, specially when the Mac is clearly superior in nearly all the points mentioned: screen, battery, CPU, etc...

Regarding MacOS i use it for years (I do have machines with Windows and Linux at home) as my main Desktop OS and im also getting frustrated with some Apple decisions lately. But for a plain Desktop/Workstation OS MacOS at the end does everything Linux does at the end of the day its a matter of taste.

With Laptops i think Apple still has the edge, on Workstations, you can build a damn good PC with a Ryzen 7x and an NVIDIA/ATI GPU and have lots of advantages compared to a Mac Studio for example.
Use a teddit instance: https://codeberg.org/teddit/teddit
I think that “record low of the 2010s” is the main driver of the perception that Seattle is declining. Many of us moved to Seattle in that era and the 2020s are dramatically worse than the 2010s.
This reminds me of TinyCore Linux, which distributes packages as squashfs archives and dynamically mounts them at runtime with symlinks to the system directories. Pretty neat.
> Take Airbnb for example. Consumers compare and find listings, but at checkout, the extra charges get added. They see what they will pay, but at this point they just "accept it", rather than starting over again.

That's the point. These sorts of hidden fees are used to trick consumers. A consumer who just read through two different website offerings, only to see a hidden fee at the end of each likely will give up, despite not actually understanding any more about which possible offering is the lower-cost offering.

Hidden fees are literally lying to the consumers. No the offering isn't actually $0.99, it's $271.
Yeah I don't think anyone would disagree that with time, know-how, manual labor, and a 50% performance degradation, you might save money.
Securing a warrant for domestic surveillance is incredibly trivial.

"Before the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001, the NSA went to the FISA court for warrants to eavesdrop on American citizens within the United States. Since the FISA court began meeting in 1979, it has approved almost 20,000 government requests for these electronic eavesdropping warrants and has rejected about five. The NSA does not need a warrant to eavesdrop on communications outside the country."

https://www.crf-usa.org/bill-of-rights-in-action/bria-22-3-c....
tl;dr it wasn't before, but now it is.

It is true that there once was a disclaimer on the compose homepage that stated that the product was not recommended for production workloads.

Given that disclaimer no longer exists, along with the existence of [1], leads me to advocate using it in production.

[1] https://docs.docker.com/compose/production/
Well, yes. But there was also several tank cars of acrylic ester that were breached and whose contents are now on the way into the groundwater. Anyone whose water is from a private well is not to be envied.
Ask HN: Would a DB of startup tech stacks be valuable to you?
I'm imagining the user would be a Hiring Manager or Recruiter looking for Engineers. If they need Ruby Engineers with startup experience, they click the Ruby box from a tech drop-down list and the search will retrieve the startups that also use it. Ideally, you'd be able to sort by geographical area, founding year, latest funding phase, number of employees (e.g. 50-200), and more. I would also aim for matching the right area of the stack - for example, the option to pick Python AND Backend, so you don't end up with startups using Python only for Data Science/ML work.

Note: I did try the StackShare API and there is no filtering feature. So if you purchase the 1,000-company plan, you have no control over what they send you. It'll be a randomly generated list of 1,000 companies that use the technology you requested, a hodgepodge of companies all around the world, big and small, new and old.

I look forward to hearing your thoughts. Thanks!
Of course not. But one person could eat 10 kg of food and gain 5 lbs, while you eat 10 kg of food and gain 4 lbs all else being equal.

And yes, you can become overweight eating the same thing as someone else simply by having a more efficient metabolism. Unless you believe that there is absolutely no variation between humans, which would be ridiculous. All it takes is a 1% difference in BMR to amount to 25 excess pounds over a year's time all else being equal.
Check out AWS Sage maker studio Lab
Schizophrenia is usually a kind of coping mechanism to handle an unhandleable environment (e.g. family in the case of a young schizophrenic person). It’s also, as some psychologists (e.g. RD Laing) have argued, a kind of “journey”. If people are allowed to go through the journey, they often come out the other end healed.

ECT has always served to remove symptoms or “normalize” people by just frying them until they’re a hollow drone.

Drugs can be useful. I know many schizophrenic people are happy for their drugs. But we shouldn’t forget that “real schizophrenia” is impossible to model in mice (how do you model a terrible parental situation for example?). And more generally, we shouldn’t forget that schizophrenia is mostly social and psychological in origin, rather than purely biological. A drug can target some chemical that is present in this process, but the cause is not some exogenous chemical, so it does not treat the “real cause” (see e.g. The Myth of the Chemical Cure). Another way of saying this is that the biological system that needs to be modeled is really the holistic biological system of society, family, etc (can also be useful to think about this in a cybernetics kind of way—see e.g. Bateson who developed the “double bind” theory of schizophrenia).

Moral of the story, at least in my view: we should care and treat schizophrenic people with empathy and simultaneously aim to improve the social situations that induce schizophrenia. And how do we improve the social situations? Well, first, if needed, we just work on ourselves, our own self-respect, competence, moral agency, etc., and spread goodness to the people in our vicinity, whilst having faith that others who are quite equal to us and who we have no control over can do the same.