skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the reply. The Eastside is for sure boring. I agree that media consumption in general leads to instinctive overestimation of danger, since our brains are built to live in small villages where if you hear about 10 people being assaulted in a year it means you are really in serious danger of being assaulted personally. Whereas in a city, 10 assaults barely moves the needle in terms of actual risk to each person, and our instincts can’t tell the difference.

It’s interesting though, if I’m hearing you correctly you are indeed basically saying that you do become desensitized to the ambient homeless through exposure over time. This is assuming that a person without any media exposure at all would still find the homeless situation shocking and unpleasant to be around, which I imagine you wouldn’t disagree with?
> it doesn't make sense to me that people get to live off the work done once, then repeated

> whomever owns the NFT receives auto-blockchain royalty payments for the underlying asset

It doesn't make sense for someone to do work once, then get money all the time that's why you want to automate the process of doing the work once and then getting the money all the time in perpetuity
Self host webdav server on Linux
Farmers use enormous amounts of plastic to wrap animal feed or cover bunker silos.
The article mentions they ran the study from May until June, and detected mRNA 28 days after administration... I didn't see mentioned if the test period expired or if they stopped because it became undetectable. I wonder if it can be detected longer if they measured longer?
>I believe the societal level risks are reversed.

Your scenario is not a contradiction. We could have a lower level of ability to express ourselves combined with a lot of AI generic content effecting reading comprehension combined with lower-level AIs (because they end up being trained on AI generic content) combined with style being stuck in a certain form and never evolving (because AIs will keep generating new generic content in the same default style).

Deskilling is one of the things that worries me more than AIs 'taking over the world' - more likely we'll eventually hand it to AIs willingly or evolve ourselves somehow.

>This encourages students to verify and analyze and that is great!

Very reasonable, I'm not against this exercise per se. I am wondering where this will lead to.
Inflation reduces the purchasing power of your remaining savings with the same degree that it reduces the purchasing power of what you've already withdrawn.

In other words: you'll be withdrawing more and more over time to keep up with the compound effect of inflation on your savings. And there is no law that says inflation should be between 0 and 3%, as the last couple of years have amply demonstrated.
> The theoretical limit is 65k connections per IP address but the actual limit is often more like 20k, so we use multiple addresses to connect 20k to each (50 * 20k = 1 mil).

Thats 65k per CLIENT IP address (i.e one per client IP:port pair). There should be no reason to use multiple IP addresses on the server.

If (for some reason??) you need each client to have more than 65k connections, you can add a port instead of an IP

> The client side has similar settings but does not need to set up multiple IP addresses, obviously.

You got this backwards and are now having to use a pool of server IPs to connect to instead of a single one...
Have a great photo of you that you want to use in a dating app, but there is an ex or other unwanted person in it? Use replaceyourex to replace them with other items like dogs, traffic cones, and other items. Feedback appreciated!
>But if you think the democratic and totalitarian governments are equally trustworthy you're deluding yourself.

The totalitarian Saddam Hussein said he didn't have any weapons of mass destruction, which was true, and the democratic government of the United States said he did, which was false.

A million people died because people decided to trust a democracy more than they trusted a totalitarian government. Because they trusted the largest media outlets of that democracy who all helped sell the governments lies. Because that level of analysis simply isn't good enough.

If people at the time had only listened to uninvolved third parties, nobody would have died, as they were pointing out the flimsiness of the democracies case.
The low interest rates are a recent phenomenon. Rates were high for most of the period during which Silicon Valley grew into what it is now.
It’s funny to think either answer is a good one.
Business and workers hail success of UK’s four-day week trial
Nonsense my ass. What fantasy incentive are you talking about? There's no incentive preventing someone from not hiring someone because of their caste and then completely fabricating a different reason.

>We are rationalizing creatures, not rational creatures. Once racism, sexism or caste discrimination stop being strategic, people stop buying into them.

Sure but the point is, it will never be "not strategic".
A modern web browser is comparable to an operating system in complexity.
You basically just said wordpress will bitrot but SSG tools are immune.
Are battery electric cars still viable in a world where renewable electricity can be converted into hydrocarbon feedstock to produce gasoline?
It would probably need quite a lot of magic to recreate `set -o vi` of the regular shell.
per person.

assuming no setbacks.

assuming a rate of inflation that is not in line with the present day numbers.

assuming that you have all of that liquid rather than invested, where it is exposed to risk.

If you manage to make it work then more power to you but I like to have a generous safety margin around these things and the remainder can go to my kids.
Yeah, people dont understand _at all_ how it works because they were not and are not directly involved, The other side of the coin is they simply condemn all Indians as the modern equivalent of racists.

You are also not obliged to teach people anything, but as you've seen the people will judge you based on the information presented. Not contributing to the narrative only leads people to base judgement on the supplied information.
It might help to imagine a different world.

One in which Mary steps out of her room, sees a rose, and absolutely nothing new is added to her understandings.

She already had it all sorted out in her study. In many people’s understanding of “naturalism” that wouldn’t be any surprise.

But that’s not this world.
Hackers Scored Corporate Giants’ Logins for Asian Data Centers
Not a chance?

There are quite a few retirement simulators that you can look at to see what chance you have with the money you have.

Cfiresim, firecalc, etc.

I retired on less than 1 million about a decade ago and I'm doing more than fine.

--

The trouble with anyone giving anyone else an amount they need to save before they can retire is that you have to ask first how little you can live on.
It’s just gatekeeping. The idea behind such gatekeeping is that you don’t want people who don’t understand the nuances of it to apply it blindly to situations where it doesn’t apply. For example, I have on a couple of occasions struggled to get along with other Indians. Nothing related to caste, because neither of us knew the other’s caste (AFAIK). A well meaning but ignorant person would have made this situation worse by applying a caste lens to it.

I get what you’re saying - it’s just discrimination like any other discrimination and all discrimination is outlawed implicitly. I mostly agree. I just wouldn’t want this to become the first and only thing that people think about while trying to mediate relations between Indians.
>> In essence, this file is a list of desired packages, and apk will install and uninstall packages so that the system state converges to the list. Exactly what I’d been looking for, but built right into the package manager. Actually it’s not just built into the package manager: it’s the very foundation of how it works. apk add actually adds a package to that list, and then installs any that are not present. apk del removes a package from that list, and only uninstalls it if it’s not a dependency for anything else.

> This is fairly standard for how package managers work, afaik.

i don't think there is a similar concept as that of `/etc/apk/world` in archlinux. from the article it seems that it is a list of packages that i want, and then you let `apk` run its course, installing everything (and its dependencies) mentioned therein.

not sure about debian, but for gentoo `/var/lib/portage/world` see this: https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Selected-packages_set_(Portage)... regarding editing that file by hand. it will be overwritten (and _aggresively_ at that)
Isn't that a good thing though? I.e. promote the production of more training material for the immune system for longer?

(Please correct me in the thread if my understanding is incorrect)
I think the article is considering retiring at a normal age, no? It still feels odd. My relatives certainly got by without 3 million dollars. I can't imagine their yearly expenses cracked 15k if even anywhere near that. Paid off house, no extra mouths to feed and they eat like a bird at this age, cheap boring old person car lease or they are driving something they bought 15 years ago and is only at 40k miles today, medicare and medicaid coverage, too old to travel and spend a ton. Factor in social security and you aren't really drawing on that wad too much if at all. Then consider this pile of cash you have isn't just sitting there deflating. Chances are its in some sort of structure that generates a return for you.
I think you need to learn to have some empathy. Nobody is asking for an easy way in. If you want to have a high bar for people who would be in US then make the application process clear and do not approve the visas. Better yet, if they believe they have enough people in here and they have all the talent they need, do not take the applications in the first place. But making them go through the entire process and approving their visas and then you tell them you don't know when they can have the appointment is plain cruel.

Set the standards high but not painful.

Also, I don't get the talk about privilege. US govt is letting people in because they are getting something out of it. On the other hand people are coming here because they are gaining something as well. Nobody is doing any charity work. It is a give and take on both sides.
The harshest test for the 4% rule was the 1970s.

We might have been calling it The 6% rule otherwise...
I think of the VC-unicorn sales pitch to young people as: "look, here are all these nobodys who made it hyper rich by going doing some crazy thing, you go spend your youth on 20hour days of inventing shit and if you are one of the 1000 that has an interesting idea, we fund it and take most of the profits".

The other 999 are doing free idea-invalidation.
What does it say about this entire industry if it seems like all of this supposed disruptive, revolutionary, making-the-world-a-better-place activity seems to be going away with a simple move from the Fed?
Wouldn't that be an issue with point in time assessment too?
The real problem is that an _attempt_ to cheat is graded, on average, higher than no submission at all. We need to change that.
I had a pretty bad experience with them when I interviewed about a year and a half ago. I don't remember all the details, but I recall them giving me (a frontend SWE) a phone screen problem that was all about micro-optimization. I think they wanted me to implement a trie within the last five minutes of the interview or something. After the interview, I emailed the recruiter and said I didn't want to go forward with them.

I'm sure some people here will say DS and Algorithm questions like that are perfectly reasonable to show off CS skills, but the question was just so far removed from anything a frontend engineer could expect to do that it showed that they just had no respect for the specialty and were hiring for the wrong thing.
That's good! So did mine, but my parents definitely did not. My dad died penniless (I paid for his funeral) my mom is fortunately still alive but not well off financially.

I hope to leave my kids enough that they will at least be able to afford a house. But at the rate house prices have increased and the cost of living has increased I am not 100% sure that that will happen.
I didn't know the author, edited, thanks!
Interesting. It seems like the mRNA itself breaks down in most cases like expected, but sometimes the particles/packages that contain the mRNA don't ever get opened, meaning the mRNA is never processed or exposed to the body.
Depending on your age that could either be problematic or very impressive.
YouTube Made Emma Chamberlain a Star. Now She’s Leaving It Behind
Can Any Amount of Money Turn the Tide on Global Fertility?
You would have it invested somewhere that generates a return above inflation.
Yes, same here. The banality of job rejection is quite far from many of the anecdotes I read about it.
Better to have the law then to not have it sure.

But from a practical perspective all of this is already done and kept on the DL even before the law was in place. The social pressure already stops the blatant treatment from occurring.
Exactly, depending on the house that's another 500k to 2M, and takes a bigger chunk out of their argument.
https://archive.md/rlDbS
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Variety

"...a last ironic thought drifted through Hendricks’ mind...They were already beginning to design weapons to use against each other."
Why would bond rates make or break A16Z?

A lower interest rate on bonds may mean LPs allocate more money to VC funds, but the bulk of A16Z’s fund is surely not people who will all pull out their money and put it into bonds if rates go up a bit.

Correct me if I’m wrong, but the only affect a rise in rates could have is to reduce the amount of funds raised going forward? Is that even significant for VC funds?
I think your friend is too hard on himself -- a lack of original ideas is no impediment for many writers.
That sounds like a black swan. Rates that are historically unprecedented will soon become the norm. I can't say if you're wrong or not, but I don't think I'd gamble on it.
I disagree with most of what was said there but I don't think its any more propaganda than an average opinion piece in NY Times. This is simply a line of thought you disagree with.
i think you should increase you medicine intake so that you can understand what you read. I didn't say ADHD is a hoax but if you have food allergies and having internal lesions etc due to it, you can show symptoms similar to ADHD (being unable to focus etc) and one shouldn't dismiss this before going to a psychiatrist.
Yes, we go to the farmer's market in the summer.

Unfortunately, can't grow anything where we live, besides herbs, which we do.
Not yet, but I plan to add that ability once the database is a bit more complete, which shouldn't take too long.
Great thing for me is having nodejs bindings for the underlying c++ core is i get to iterate fast on nodejs.

Any developer out there who have been fascinated by and have used socket.io should already be using this.
It is likely to have more to do with gender stereotyping, and attitudes towards the work itself. Women and men alike perpetuate gender discrimination: https://escholarship.org/content/qt8s94154n/qt8s94154n.pdf

Fields that hold fixed-mindset beliefs, where success in the field is attributed to innate talent, "being smart" or other unchanging characteristics, have significantly more discrimination against women and traditionally-marginalized racial groups than do fields that believe success relies on hard work and practice: https://www.science.org/doi/abs/10.1126/science.1261375
Well, Queens is about 75% cemeteries by land use. (Population figures don't include dead people, I assume.)

Kidding, but there is more land for industrial and commercial use in Queens that isn't residential. Including two airports and three sizable sports facilities. Brooklyn by contrast has almost no interruptions to the edge-to-edge residential street grid.
> Native desktop apps probably aren’t coming back.

They are if I build one.

> Typescript is a vastly better language than C++ and Python which the current gui frameworks support.

No, TypeScript is a marginal improvement over JavaScript. It doesn't change the fact that JS with its ecosystem is a dumpster fire because it's unfixably flawed in way too many ways.

There are many languages capable of calling C/C++ functions. I'm a Java kind of person, so I'm waiting for the proper FFI (java.foreign) to be released. Yes, I know about JNA, I use it in one project, but I don't like it. But in the end you can really write a "native" app in anything that's capable of putting the right values into the right registers and jumping to the right address. As far as the user is concerned, the nativeness comes from the GUI toolkit the app uses and the app's responsiveness.

p.s. nice username
Sorry, but I intrinsically dispute your hypothesis that you can approach the world's problems with pure logic. I don't believe that, so I don't need to be "pedantic" - I don't look to (or believe you can) apply pure logic to societal or personal problems.

[If you really think eugenics is "the logical conclusion", and want one of several possible, reasoned arguments against it: consider what the actions required for eugenics do to the structure of society and its values]
Superset doesn't run in a Jupyter Notebook. So they are used differently. This seems very easily embeddable for instance. Or otherwise really practical.
Or, hear me out, a pension.
Our glorious leader is trying to help you achieve that as well by having you give him the money you are so selfishly holding on to
I have never put produce in the plastic bags available. I just put them directly in my shopping basket. Then go to self checkout and put them in my reusable bag.
You can fight the good fight to bring back thou, no one is stopping you (ha), other than perhaps the good sense to realise no one wants it and, more importantly, appeals to hypocrisy or inconsistency are basic logical fallacies.

> > Non-binary is a luxury belief.

> It's a basic fact of life in many pre- / non-British Empire cultures – and even in modern-day cultures formerly of the Empire.

But not part of a Britain that has a literate population that's been through basic science at school, which still appears not to have been enough for teenagers, and curiously, university educated journalists and educators. What could tie those groups together?

Regardless, what's happening elsewhere in other languages is for the speakers of those places and languages to deal with.

> If you mean the modern, 'western' ideas of non-binary gender

Yes, I do. I don't live in 1550 nor in pre-modern Britain, hence, those time periods have no relevance to this discussion other than "things change".

> If I may be pedantic for a moment: it's the same grammatical construction as things that are grammatical, so it is grammatical. That's not up for debate!

You're arguing on the side of an innovation, of course it breaks grammar rules (and who claimed that Chomsky's sentence was not grammatical? Again irrelevant). The only thing worth writing in that whole text was “What's in question is whether it's acceptable”, and it isn't. Wouldn't it have been better to focus on that instead of chatting nonsense about borders that only Scots with a chip on their shoulders care about?

No, because it would expose the paucity of any good reason to accept this innovation. The idea that those who are against this are being prescriptive is funny, I'm not demanding that anyone use an innovation in language to refer to anyone else upon threat of punishment if they don't comply. Now that's not how English nor English culture should work.

> They ain't them. ;-)

Glad you're paying attention but I meant what I wrote, the joke doesn't work if I make it more grammatical ;-)

This is so far off-topic we might end up in our own debatable lands…
"Amazon has pulled both paper book as well as e-book from its webshop. Currently, we are in the dark about the reason why. We are working on our plan B and will let you know when that is available." - Geert Vanden Bossche

https://twitter.com/GVDBossche/status/1627743423892430848
Some of these calculators (maybe all?) assume this wad of money you retire with is stored under your mattress.
The paid off house is a very important milestone and one that only a fraction of society can aspire to. The rest will be paying rent until they die. And if they end up in a managed care facility they'll be fleeced for every last penny.

No extra mouths to feed is also something you can't take for granted, both 'up', 'down' and 'sideways' in your family tree.

Cars are technically speaking optional but not having one immediately shrinks your world considerably unless you have excellent public transport.

Social security may be available, or it may not be available by the time you reach your pensionable age. If you count on it you may end up with a serious shortfall if for whatever reason there are cuts.

And no returns without risks...
Every YAML parser supports JSON (maybe modulo a couple of weird Unicode chars), but YAML also has features (tags, start/end document) that you can’t express in JSON, so it depends on whether the tool relies on seeing those.
Another “feel good” measure that will impart zero change on any caste discrimination in the area. Sad.

Sadly this is about the only thing that Seattle knows how to do anymore; the politicians know that it keeps them elected.
Can this finally replace docker-compose? Because to me that's been the biggest void in the whole podman ecosystem so far. (And no, if you've tried podman-compose you wouldn't recommend it)
It's only strategic when it incurs social rewards from some people and no countervailing social condemnation from others.

It's up to us to be that countervailing social condemnation. Even imposing that cost of making up a totally different reason raises the cost of discrimination, and raising the cost of something means people will do it less.
Yeah, I think that is true as well. I had just upgraded my PC for the first time in many years and was looking for something to showcase what the hardware could do when I picked it up. All the bugs I encountered were pretty minor.
Talking to a religious believer today will dispel this kind of thinking quickly. People really do believe in gods! Literally! And they'll die for those beliefs. It was even more true back when we didn't understand what the sun was or why it rose every morning and set every night.
Good for you. But: that means that you likely had your house paid off and that you retired at an 'appropriate' age. If you're still young then there is a fair chance that life will interfere with your plans.
It’s cultural.

But even among deeply Americanized families we’re already seeing a return to multi-generational households as independent living becomes harder for everyone. As that takes hold, you don’t see a lot of families throwing the old fella to the street just because he can’t pay an equal share of the rent anymore. Everybody’s just making it work together.

So we’ll see.
A significant part of the "incomprehensible mess" seems to be that errors from the kernel have no context. If you ask in a forum, people just kind of shrug. It's not clear on which side the bug really is in such a situation.
People who like dense living spaces should visit some of the dense high rise areas in Manila. Enjoy the gridlock and queueing ten minutes for the elevator to your floor.
I am currently looking for ways to build a service that can handle around 100k-200k active concurrent websocket connections on production. It's wild seeing this article here. Does anyone know of any alternative ways to do this? Most people seem to suggest using Elixir but I wonder if I can achieve the same using a more "conventional" language such as Java or Golang.

This article covers Node.js for me, I guess.