skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Preamble: we are largely on the same page. I thought I'd draw your (or our mutual readers') attention to a couple details where we may differ a little.

> [link to wikipedia's de Sitter-Schwarzschild page]

Let's call it Schwarzschild-de Sitter (SdS, for short, and for ease of literature-searching).

More generally there is the McVittie family of metrics of a massive object in a dynamical spacetime. SdS is the limiting case of McVittie where the spacetime is stationary and the central mass is compact, spherically symmetric, 0-angular-momentum, and uncharged. (One could alternatively say that McVittie is a generalized time-dependent SdS.)

> black hole solutions assume a perfect vacuum

Not quite, but this is mainly a specialist quibble, since the most widely known theoretical black holes are vacuum or electrovac spacetimes. See for example the Kerr-Vaidya black hole solutions, which have either a incoming radiation ("null dust") field or an outgoing one (or both) falling onto resp. shining out of ("roughly Hawking") a spinning black hole. There are many other nonvacuum solutions with a compact central mass (which can look more or less black-hole-like), both exact and non-exact.

The important feature of these is asymptotic behaviour, as you touch on in your second-last paragraph, since if the influence of the central mass fades with distance, and the sources are kept distant from each other, that lets us ignore (but see below) the difficulties in combining two or more exact solutions of the Einstein Field Equations into a new exact solution.

Linearized gravity is usually applicable and sufficient, and if not one can obtain corrections using post-Newtonian theory. We don't really need numrel unless mass-ratios are small and compactness is extreme. See the handy diagram at <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-Newtonian_expansion#/medi...>.

See also Ellis 2010 (Chapter 2, section 3 on inexact solutions, notably his complaint at the bottom of p. 34 to the top of p. 35) <https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511622724.002>, which is handily also at s c y h o b. Re his complaint see also Visser 2014 on horizons: <https://arxiv.org/abs/1407.7295>.
These things are not the court's job to figure out. It's the job of the parties arguing the cases to explain the technical details of the case and how the law applies. The court is not an expert on any topic other than the law.
> Optimized SRv6 implementation in eBPF

Does anyone else do Segmemt Routing in kube? This particularly caught my eye. I wonder how much other software & setup users need to take advantage of this Loxilb. It's such a different paradigm, specifying much more of the route packets take!
100%. I stopped pirating altogether for a few years because everything I needed was conveniently available, at a low price. I've told multiple people that if anime had a netflix equivalent with nice UX, I would happily pay for it.

Sadly now I feel like the UX and recommendation system of netflix/disney/hulu/etc. is genuinely worse than just pirating. I still pay for spotify though, its feature full, fairly cheap, and delivers all the songs in the world into my pocket
Is the discipline shots of malort?
Bow-and-arrow, technology of the first modern humans in Europe 54,000 years ago
> I hate how "normal" of a company google is becoming. Closing down services and products not because they aren't profitable, but because they aren't profitable enough.

What specific services and products are you thinking of there? How do you know they were profitable?
Being increasingly gutted by Tories.
On Theories with a Combinatorial Definition of “Equivalence” (1941) [pdf]
The difference is that you only have one life, which you are risking in the examples, whereas VCs have many dollars, of which they only risk a part on each trade.
In the robotics world many people use PlotJuggler (https://plotjuggler.io/) that, among other things, sports csv files.
I don't think it's that accepted. Spread of porn availability is strongly correlated with reductions in sex crimes in all countries around the world. This has even been trialed with child pornography, where we see a reduction in recidivism among child molesters if they are given access to animated CP.

If this copycat phenomenon exists with porn, it's far outweighed by the benefits of providing an outlet. It then becomes an ethical question of whether the aggregate social benefits outweigh being complicit in a small number of copycat downsides.

The same argument was trotted out for violent video games as well, and we similarly don't see any correlation between in-person violence and video games (actually, it's a slight negative correlation IIRC).

I just think people are far too quick to jump to simplistic narratives around human behaviour.
Think it’s even deeper than that. The US was 50% of the global economy in the post war years. Now we’re a fraction of that. The world is more competitive now.

The amazing surplus and living standards of the post war years were an aberration
The hack to solve this is to embed each paragraph in your large corpus. Find paragraphs most similar to the user query using embeddings. Put the paragraphs and the raw user query into a prompt template. Send the final generated prompt to gpt3.

This actually works surprisingly well.

Check out the OpenAI cookbook for examples.
Archaeologists uncover early evidence of brain surgery in Ancient Near East
Learnings from employing ChatGPT as a ML Engineer for a day
They’re not homophones…
Amazon is becoming "Buy N Large" from Wall-E.
Sundar is a scapegoat.
What's your thoughts on Matrix?

https://matrix.org/clients/
For-profit or non-profit seems to make 0 difference to any of the discussed arguments. Also, the first amendment doesn't protect you from accusations of libel or defamation etc. There are limits to it, and a company that is knowingly spreading either could be on the hook for huge lawsuits if not under section 230 protections.

For example, if a newspaper published a reader letter that accused some rich dude of having defrauded them, the newspaper itself would probably be liable just as much as the reader whose letter was sent. Apply this same logic to any HN comment and you'll get a huge issue - and being a non-profit is entirely irrelevant to this.
Not even I would come up with a disciplinary scheme requiring employees to ingest poison.
"These days, ethical impact is first and foremost a branding tool."

Corporate virtue-signalling.

No different than any successor ideologue crowing about hating people that don't agree with them, just to show how great they is.
It's absolutely medieval that they habitually jail people awaiting trial. In civilized countries (for example Germany), detaining someone pending trial is the extreme exception that requires a very good reason.

I shudder to think of how many lives are destroyed by this evil practice. After even a month in jail, you've basically been rendered homeless and jobless. Not to mention losing your children if you can't find a guardian for them.
This has nothing whatever to do with what actual self-identified conservatives believe.
I disagree (no action sequences is bad?) but that does not matter.

But most importantly, this is a very similar product as the one depicted in the film.
Those numbers are just for marketing. There is no feature on the chip that is actually 5 nm, 4 nm, or whatever.
Now that you say it, it will train itself for it while it learns from your comments ;-)
There's a product feature that notifies you when you leave your tagged item behind in a place that's not home.

There's another anti-stalking feature that notifies other people if an airtag not paired with their phone is not with the phone it belongs to.

But I'm encountering a bug where I get notified all the time, not just when the paired phone is not present. I know it's a bug because it only happens with one airtag, not the other.
Once again we see that Apple is highly exposed to geopolitical risk should China decide to take action against Taiwan. TSMC's US fabs won't be ready for at least a couple of years yet.
> fund brutal despots in Latin America

Well, that's a lie, he actually did the opposite of this.

I remember clearly when Rosalind Carter went to Brazil and gave a speech there praising democracy and respect to human rights in front of the dictator Ernesto Geisel. I remember the U.S. Department of State criticizing the dictatorship for the practice of torture.

And I do remember that he strongly and successfully pressed the dictatorship against developing nuclear weapons.
I have an experiment that uses the embeddings to visualize clusterings of HN comments (using tsne). Not super useful but interesting to view the comments in 3D and seeing how similar ones cluster together into mostly relevant themes.
Except this time it's building the computers into the TTY itself, from what I see.

It also mirrors a classic design in another way: It's using an Arduino as a front-end for the Pi, like how a PDP-10 mainframe used a PDP-11 as a front end, or how IBM mainframes have front-end processors. Similar problems have similar solutions.
I'm offended you think that I'd be offended /s
You can, however, claim that a fetus is not a person and then argue that the fetus is being illegally detained according to the opposing side's logic.
Are they in the part held by Russia?
Ask HN: Recent code repos that amused you?
Which source codes amused you recently, which ones do you recommend .
Apple didn't invent much. Quite a bit of their hardware design is inspired by dieter rams, a lot of their software is inspired by similar features from other operating systems. Most recently, the iOS widget system.

What apple does is perfect that design. iTunes didn't invent search-as-filter or the general UI layout, but it certainly perfected it.
This just scratches the surface on the injustice in the US legal and jail system.
They might be able to copy the model weights, if running locally.
https://www.federalbudgetinpictures.com/federal-spending-per...
Same way that you should probably be restricted from using me as a personal blood bank for nine months. I understand that you'll die without transfusions, but that's your problem, not mine.

It's not murder to not support you, just like it's not murder when the grocery store refuses to feed me for free, or when you refuse to open your house to me as a place I can live in, or when a doctor refuses to treat me, or when a prospective organ donor doesn't want to give up a kidney.

There are a few situations where this support can be compelled in our society, but we place an incredibly high bar on doing so, and an even higher one when it comes to questions of body autonomy.
Why are they prioritizing the content? They run a platform they created with algorithms they created that react to user engagement metrics. It's the users engaging. Are we saying the user needs to be protected from themselves? It sounds like it.

They didn't post/create the content, and they prioritize what users engage with the most.

Why do they deserve blame?
WM labs is a bit of a special case. I’m talking more about IT
My best experience is with Huel Black (the high-protein one) for satiety.

However it has huge cons compared to Soylent: it tastes a little bad (as opposed to Soylent, which can be described as mostly inoffensive) and has the mouthfeel and texture of watery sand. Also, it's not intended to be your only food source.
I believe most of them are, but I'm not that strong at geology of the region.
What do you think higher labor costs will result in?
Taking a Brighter Approach to Housing in Johannesburg
How do you tweak/train? I only have roughly 50% success using only sa-learn (however zero false positives).
>In order to see an orthopedic, I need to see a primary care physician for a referral

I've never had insurance that requires a PCP. But if I did, i'd be sure to have a PCP. It's not that complicated.

Even if you wanted to go the One Medical route, that means you pay Amazon $200, and choose a PCP. So essentially nothing in your circumstances have changed. I don't believe One Medical, or any other virtual doctor service will give you referrals that will be accepted by your insurance.

Your insurance will still require a PCP. Your PCP might or might not be accepting virtual appointments. In One Medical they do not. The virtual appointments are done by nurses who don't work in the One Medical offices
I don't know yet. I honestly don't want to think about it. (despite my dad's advice)

I guess what my dad would say is to find a way to sell some sort of package of yourself offering a service that includes development. The sort of thing where you might otherwise outsource programming, but now you can just have the computer do it. That's not concrete, but that's as far as I've considered it.
Like the women from Dallas who challenged that she wasn't driving alone in the car pool lane because she was pregnant.

Malicious Compliance. It opens a whole can of worms they weren't prepared for.
`launch` is just the `go` keyword. `async` stores the result in a `Deferred` (or `Promise`), which is an abstraction for parallel decomposition.

Other than confining UI work to the main thread, I don't think I have seen thread confinement as an alternative to locks.
n=1 but the built-in Maps on iphone seems to be fine these days. Doesn't steer me wrong, integrates with a car. Not sure what the moat here is other than name recognition or current popularity. Perhaps app integration or API consumption?
> They bias what gets put in front of people, and what doesn’t.

What came first though, the chicken or the egg?

What came first, the content in an unbiased fashion and then the algorithms were trained on which content generated best engagement and it got promoted

or

did Facebook just behind the scenes start pushing bad content on a whim with no backing information? I don't think that happened
I'm offering to play the scapegoat for him and only asking for half of his compensation.
>But yes, a board of a for-profit corporation must pursue profits to their full reasonable capability.

No this has been explicitly rejected by the court. The fiduciary duty a company has to it's board is to not screw them over. A company has the freedom to leave money on the table in order to do the right thing. Your shareholders have no grounds to sue you if you are doing something that doesn't produce 100% profit but still produces reasonable profit.
Using LiteFS with Bun on Fly.io
The child is stuck in the womb of his/her mother either way, it makes no difference where that womb is.
Inflation is a general price increase. Increasing the price of one commodity does not increase the money supply which is necessary for a general price increase.
Nintendo is creating an entertainment empire, and it all starts with Mario
Even from a joint genetic property perspective the same outcome as yours would be reached.

The state has improperly seized that property and inhibits its conversion into a birthed human being that inherits all constitutional rights.

(this framework exists outside of the pro-life pro-choice false dilemma)
Reminds me a little of the awesome work Tony Hsieh was doing in Vegas before his passing

https://vegas.eater.com/2021/2/18/22289353/tony-hsieh-estate...
Titanic mass grave site to be pillaged for NFTs
You'll miss way more work when you have constant pains. Go to the doctor if you can afford it, what the heck are you doing?
> there are no street lights in the entire city.

Yikes. Street lighting is one of the most important safety improvements, especially for people walking, as most pedestrian deaths due to drivers occur at night.

https://safety.fhwa.dot.gov/provencountermeasures/lighting.c...

Of course, if we weren't so dependent on cars to do literally everything this wouldn't be the case, and we could safely get rid of a lot of street lighting.
That's a good point; we should be clear about what will always be free. Right now, literally everything is free, but what we'd consider putting behind an enterprise tier that are top of mind are:
- multi-tenancy
- enterprise authentication features (sso, saml, etc..)

Re: the gitlab link you sent, we really like the transparency around not making a free feature paid, and the fact that all tests are OSS.

Overall, we'll work on something like this. Thanks for pointing it out!
This doesn't make sense. A fetus doesn't have the capacity for autonomy or freedom of movement _yet_. Denying it life is not the same as acknowledging that it's currently confined out of biological necessity! It's dishonest to guarantee the 'right' to hear music to a deaf person who doesn't have the capacity to hear. The right doesn't make sense in the context, such a right would be nonsensical. However, the fetus does have the capacity to live, and to be born. A right to life makes sense.
> Because Facebook does internal studies to figure out that this is harmful for society, and it continues to do these things regardless.

from a business perspective, if Facebook decided to shut its doors tomorrow from a moral/ethical standpoint, wouldn't somebody else just fill the gap?

There's clearly a "need" for this kind of platform in society from a capitalism standpoint.
I trade my extra carrots with the shoemaker for fixing my shoes. We both create value.
There are people who want caste discrimination to exist. Given that reality, should the people who don't want caste discrimination to exist simply pretend caste doesn't exist (and therefore caste discrimination doesn't exist) or acknowledge that the former group exists and try to do something about it?
Warm introductions are the key. Find a couple of target funds and see who they recently invested in. Try to reach out to the founders of those companies for advice / chat. Ask if they can give you an introduction to one of the funds and give them a forwardable blurb with your deck. Once you get a meeting with a well-respected firm, they will likely be willing to introduce you to other VC firms.

This is just my 2 cents based on working as contractor at a VC in San Francisco. Like most things, there's many other ways to get your foot in the door.
It seems like large companies are like government: Just like there's a power vacuum that causes governments to exist, there's an economic vacuum that causes large companies to exist. The question is not if these things will exist, but how and why -- and especially with what limits.

It's sad to see Google -- the once very promising small company with big ideas -- getting sucked into the vacuum.
> Equate others' continued faith in said government with naivety

To be fair, most people's trust/reliance in the Federal government is based out of naivity or lack of knowledge. Considering most news today is just regurgitating government press conference talking points, it's not surprising most people's knowledge stops at naivity.
Aside from the fact that most of Google's upper levels want this to happen, isn't it true that Sundar wants it to happen too?
"Oh, it's all right, my son fends for himself during the seasons the snow's not on the ground. That's why he wasn't in class the last few months."
> Applicants must wade through large volumes of job postings, which are often poorly written, and frequently lacking key information which is important to the applicant.

> Employers are overwhelmed with large numbers of applicants, most of whom don't meet the requested minimum requirements.

> Employers are then too overwhelmed to reply to all the applicants.

Employers should stop casting such a wide net, then. If you post on a site like monster and say the position is remote then obviously you're going to get a lot of applicants. If you're not prepared for that you should post locally or tailor your advertisement better.

IMO the job postings are often deliberately written that way because the people doing the hiring a) don't understand what they're looking for (see: "we need 10 years of experience in [technology that was released last year]) or b) they know they need a body but don't want to lock that person into a particular "role". It's just another version of "and other duties as required".

The remaining points in your OP can be solved when employers solve the problems in 1-3.
Bingo! It just means that developer as a job is on the way out and in 20 years everyone is going to be a prompt engineer. Hence getting rid of coding competitions and sponsoring ML competitions instead.
Theo de Raadt on pinsyscall(2) (OpenBSD)
How is this not a recruiting thing? It's promoting your supposedly superior hiring process.
I wonder if they're the new Hyves?
Then use this real example, not hypothetical dead grandmothers.
could you do this for medical journal articles?
> The physical location of the mother doesn't make any difference to the child

Preposterous. Sleep, diet, activities, even socializing all impact the development of a fetus. These are the domains of choice to which free people are entitled, none of which are freely available in a cell.

It's not just "medical care" to which we're entitled. Even sunlight must be an option.
And that’s not even mostly coffee. It’s milk and sugar, with a little bit of coffee to flavor it.
> People swap propane tanks for their grills all the time.

Propane tanks have 10-12 year life spans.
I'm not sure where the unseizable NFT assets fits in. If you own anything physical or store digital data that's tied to an NFT, it can be repossessed by government or some financial institution.

The only real merit is storing value in strictly a stable currency (like USDC) and holding the private key in a secure, hidden location. Even then, if there's any traces (bank routing) to that wallet address, the government or some other institution can legally press to take ownership.

As someone that's been in the crypto scene a very long time, I've come to the conclusion that there's no real alternative to local and federal political involvement to secure a fair economy. Crypto will not save you if politics (or a hostile mega corporation) turn against you.

Another thought experiment is what if a billionaire decides to hide all their money in crypto to avoid taxes or asset seizing?
So is artificial light poisoning the planet? I think they made some interesting points but they didn't even really quantify what that means.
I don't know how its for other Unis, but YorkU (Toronto) has the Visual Schedule builder that lets you see the schedule and select the section based on the time.

...that said, they have the other extreme of classes ending at 10PM...
Most of those aren't really the huge pulls. Sure Google was "fun" and offered good benefits, but it was also incredibly stable despite it's competitive edge and "fastmoving-ness".

After the massive layoffs that dwarfed any previous ones at Google (combined), that's no longer a pull to joining Google over other major techs.
I was going to write "not male presenting" but nobody would see the comment with that much polarization
Even if more than half of people are ordering lattes, they're still not $10 a cup.
You quoted the word “indirectly” and then ignored it in your response.
The US has largely not shown the level of anti-trust zeal that it needs to, even among party democrats. I have no faith they will stop or shut down a company violating things.
Mark Gurman is an incredible reporter who has covered Apple for years and has many inside scoops and sources. I couldn't say one thing or another about the publication, but anything Mark writes I take seriously.
Zoosp covers only football matches right now. However, support for wide range of sports and events, including basketball, baseball, tennis and more would be added in the upcoming release. All the professional leagues as well as some amateur leagues are covered.