skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's a prior that anyone considering the choice of a Common Lisp implementation for production has a preexisting commitment to Lisp.
I see experienced ones remaining calm, where rank-and-file is a bit desperate: too many calls, sending me nonsense jobs, badmouthing companies, pushing it too hard to accept offers. Unsurprisingly, there was a boom during COVID, and a lot of those new people started around that time.

I see a correlation with development positions. There is just too many candidates for junior positions, but if you're a company trying to hire senior, principal or leadership your chance of success without a recruiter is very slim.
You quote him saying "The professional and enterprise licenses do not really make sense for anyone"

your quote is the definition of "out of context", you left out his colon leading to the rest of his sentence where he explains what he means, i.e. what you are asking.

"The professional and enterprise licenses do not really make sense for anyone: you will have to buy separate licenses for every..." ...now, I'm not quoting the rest of it because while it's easy to engage with a substantive argument, you didn't say anything.

Still your move.
Somebody in a garage today is working on a business that will be worth billions within 5 years, and we'll all kick ourselves with "why didn't we think of that!"
I don't see where the OP said he was sending money to strangers.

But even if he was, what's sketchy about it? I've purchased things from strangers and sent them money with PayPal before. Is that not legit?
No? If the communication can happen in person it can happen online. There was no shortage of gossip on MSN Messenger when I was in school.

If social media is as important to these kids as it sounds then follower count or posting style may be as important as athleticism and charisma.
Correct, that's my comment. When you submit a link to HN you it asks for a URL, Title, and Text. The text is automatically added to the posting as a comment.
Well it seems like I don't even have that option anymore. Thankfully I don't need them anyway it's just a minor inconvenience. But I wanted to warn others who may be put in a bad situation.
I submitted this and am not associated with the company whose blog it is. I just thought the data was interesting (if limited).
It doesn't necessarily need to be online for that kind of payment workflow. It could just directly emulate a payment card, which those definitely do not have internet connectivity. It would probably take some kind of app to add/remove payment cards, but theoretically this could just be something built-in to the device instead of being some kind of app you'd get from an app store.

Dumb phones still run applications, they're not mechanical devices, at least anymore.
Spotify is testing playlists that could be unlocked by NFT holders
Does it matter? If external software is accessing data within the game client, that itself is a breach of contract.
I would find this surprising... in much of the West, it seems to be the wealthy & highly educated who are more irreligious (ex. [0]). Churches, rather than something one is privileged to attend, tend to serve as a social safety net for those in poverty, and allow savings by eg. promoting those in the congregation to help each other with tasks like childcare. The ability to disconnect from religious communities and still be financially/socially healthy tends to be an indicator of higher personal wealth.

Caveat that I'm mostly talking about generic Christianity, for numbers & personal experience reasons - Judaism, for instance, has a strong positive correlation with wealth.

[0] https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2016/10/11/how-income-...

EDIT: also, in my experience, "child care" isn't at all an limiting issue with attending services. At Catholic masses, even small infants are very welcomed.
The examples you gave were ones you said you used specifically: iteration over an array and filtering being two. These are trivial tasks that you, as a programmer, shouldn’t need to search for in your day-to-day. This isn’t an emotional response to chatgpt, it’s questioning the abilities of anyone who would try to use it for the trivial tasks you put it to use for. I don’t know that I could trust code you submit in a PR: I sense I’d have to give it extra scrutiny, the same way I would the code produced by the AI itself.
No idea, my first encounter with Serious Sam was a cheap Steam bundle so it never happened to me. They're really fun over the top games and hearing about that "feature" it made so much sense. The developers definitely prioritize fun over taking things seriously (no pun intended).
The Swiss clinics where the super-rich go for rehab
Rain will go up, cats will chase dogs, and the elevators will play acid jazz instead of smooth jazz.
I don't know. I regularly hook it up to two monitors (one 2560x1440 and one 1920-1200) at the same time (via a USB hub) with zero issues. Not sure how it would perform with two 4K. If you search around https://community.frame.work/, you'll most likely find your answer.
The only thing I really take away from the UNIX philosophy nowadays (I used
to be a dyed in the wool fan of UNIX/Linux) is #1) do one thing and do it
well. I see #2 as an ideal goal to reach but not always required.

If you have a number of programs, each of which does one thing and does it well, those programs will need to exchange data between themselves in order for the overall system to be useful to the user. To go back to the `ls` example I used in my post above: `ls` should just list files. Why should `ls` have anything to do with sorting, when `sort` exists? The reason, as it stands right now, is that `ls`'s plain text output is too much of a pain to parse, and so it's more convenient to build sorting into `ls` itself. If you start with "do one thing and do it well", but ignore interoperability, then your program will inevitably grow additional options and subcommands until it does one thing well, and quite a lot of things mediocrely. Instead of a collection of small sharp specialized tools, you'll end up with, e.g. `find`.
AI and Send – An Open Mind
That sounds backwards to me? Today, it's possible to look up the original indictment and verify the accuracy of the story. 30+ years ago, it was far harder to verify the accuracy of a news story, so journalists get away with more.
I can confirm that among parents in our local area, juice is considered MUCH MUCH healthier than soda, magically so. With pulp, Orange Juice becomes perfection itself.
> oblivious to ethical consequences of technical work

He was told about the consequences pretty much from day 1. I don't think anyone at Facebook (especially not Zuckerberg) gets to be oblivious.
Sounds like par for the course.
I don’t understand how having the opportunity to manage a country’s money supply is oppression. Help me out.
Probably the same catch as any major battery news: going from lab to actual real-life production is a long journey, and it's as yet unclear if the manufacture can be scaled up and if it can work in real-life applications.
This is what the bitcoin people got right. The dollar is going down A LOT. This is also what the bitcoin people got wrong. You don't want to to denominate your asset in dollars. Yes BTC will hit 100k some day. But 100k will only buy a crappy used car at that point.
What prevents the US from having a Voter ID card like India does? A unique ID that is required to vote. That way, you only qualify to vote if you have a Voter ID, and once you turn the age of voting, you must get a Voter ID, like you got your SSN. For those who vote by mail, include a copy of your Voter ID with the ballot.

That will significantly reduce, if not eliminate, most of the fraud and put this argument to rest.
The material resulting from discharge (Li2O) is very stable. Water (or LiOH) would break down before it on the charging process. There isn't a lot of stuff on the air that could contaminate it.
This is my psqlrc; I guess I'll share that here:

-- Show row count of last query in prompt.
-- Gosh, why did I do it like this...? There was a reason for it and it fixes
-- something, but I forgot what.
select :'PROMPT1'='%/%R%x%# ' as default_prompt \gset
\if :default_prompt
\set PROMPT1 '(%:ROW_COUNT:)%R%# '
\endif

\set QUIET \\-- Don't print welcome message etc.
\set HISTFILE ~/.cache/psql-history- :DBNAME \\-- Keep history per database
\set HISTSIZE -1 \\-- Infinite history
\set HISTCONTROL ignoredups \\-- Don't store duplicates in history
\set PROMPT2 '%R%# ' \\-- No database name in the line continuation prompt.
\set COMP_KEYWORD_CASE lower \\-- Complete keywords to lower case.
\pset linestyle unicode \\-- Nicely formatted tables.
\pset footer off \\-- Don't display "(n rows)" at the end of the table.
\pset null 'NULL' \\-- Display null values as NULL
\timing on \\-- Show query timings

\set pretty '\\pset numericlocale' \\-- Toggle between thousands separators in numbers

Storing history per-database is really useful if you regularly connect to different unrelated databases.

I distinctly remember setting the prompt in such a funky way for a very specific reason; it took me a while to find a good solution. But for the life of me I can't remember why.

Set the PSQLRC environment variable to store it somewhere else (e.g. ~/.config/psqlrc).
It’s implied by the focus on government, specifically.
I only found out my dad was being scammed into paying them $35 a month for that 1.5mbit service when I was helping him troubleshoot why his Alexa kept losing connectivity.
The hundreds of dollars a month was quoting the comment I was replying to.

The underlying point I made that is being ignored is that 99.9% of start ups never need any of the stuff you are talking about. And hundreds of dollars a month is a large amount of money for them.
I used to feel this way, but since learning that much of the advanced functionality is unlocked by Opt/Shift/Ctrl or some combo of them + click, I find myself digging that consistency more and more. At this point if I don’t see the option I need, I know 9/10 it’ll show up when I opt+click.
I honestly believe anyone has a right to live anywhere if they can. But no one is entitled to live anywhere they want.
I love when I call US financial institutes and are reminded that:

1. They insist on using voice menus that are only ever capable of servicing requests that I can already do online, or don't work because they're jammed up by the same backend issue that their website hits.

2. They try to auto-enroll me in Voice ID despite always going out of my way to demand that feature not be enabled.

3. Use TOTPs sent to SMS instead of any halfway reasonable TOTP/FIDO2 solution.

US Banks are a joke. So much so that I actively root for them to be hacked so a light can be shone on the fact that my god damn Xbox account is far more secure (first line security) than my Bank account (I do realize that Schwab will probably make me whole faster than Microsoft would in the case of some act of God compromise).
Macbooks go way too far with this now. I'm typing this on a 2014 base model MBP that has both 1x HDMI, 2x miniDP and 2x USB 3 ports.

On the 2020 M1 MBP, you get 2 USB ports, and that's it! And they have to handle power, display AND headphones!
There needs to be well-defined consumer rights when accounts get banned like this, from everyone of these companies. They shouldn't be allowed to arbitrarily ban without enough proof. They have gotten to the point where they are almost like utilities. Can we create a petition or a California Proposition to get this done?
> shows a failure to understand network segregation

Why? It's highly likely they just don't care. Which is fine. It's an elevator speaker.
Yes, you could zap any devices near-by
Joined at the end of 2021 and was promoted at the end of 2022. Received a 15% raise and 60% more stock options. Fully remote company.
Enterprise Java licenses are charged per developer seat, just saying.
First time seller listing a bunch of used receipt printers I had lying around that I couldn’t figure out how to ecycle.
It might prevent you from being banned without reason, but it also eliminates the ability to claw back scammed money.
“you can run it without knowing about the system, its internal dynamics, or even the details of the interaction between the system and the experimenter.”

The scientific meta right now seems to almost contradict itself in the english language. Is there any tool/book out there that could help me understand quantum dynamics and its limitation better?

I'm having trouble understanding how the proof of this is supposed to look like.
So add a vacancy tax (like SF and Oakland have). Even though our vacancy rate shows this is not a problem currently.
Done this many years ago via Automate (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.llamalab.a...) and an Android phone left alone in the office. Also useful as an internal pager via call redirects.
Nice "well actually" there. So is the proposal consumers perform their own spectrographic tests before making a purchase or can we just go with "leds are bad" given the overwhelming majority of the products available on the market demonstrate harmful characteristics with no clear way of discerning which are the outliers at time of purchase?
I agree, and Minix has been (advertized as) production-quality for a while now.
Meanwhile, Riot Games issued a warning to League of Legends and Teamfight Tactics players earlier this year that new cheats could be developed after source code for both games and the legacy anti-cheating software they use was stolen in a data breach.

As a past fan of League of Legends and Riot, this is a very typical response from them. Zero effort; meaningless notices. After years of playing, I quit permanently after reviewing my games and finding I was the only one not cheating in about 10 games in a row (that means I encountered about 90 cheaters in a row). This was before the code leak. God help the remaining legitimate community now. It's so obvious that Riot sees people as an obstacle to their money.

Seeing this news for Dota 2 warms me up inside. I don't play Dota 2 because I don't want to allocate the time to it, but it seems like they truly care about their community, at least to a much greater degree. Very happy news.
I think a smaller mammal will take over. Perhaps mice or rats.
The catch is that this is a tiny lab prototype, where the energy density is projected and I could not find it in the paper that the cycling was in fact tested for 1000 times and even though the starting materials are cheap the article is very light on details about mass manufacturing larger cells.
I don't want to take away from the research and think it's super cool and hope it scales well to mass production but it's usually a long road from lab prototype to Tesla level production facilities.
Contrarian opinion: I’m never going back to using a card now that I’m used to paying with my phone. I always have my phone with me anyway. Paying with it is perfect. I don’t even carry a wallet anymore. Plus, things are frictionless. Changing card is easy. It’s fast and doesn’t require a pin most of the time.

I have been moving more and more things to my smartphone as time goes on. It’s already my 2FA anyway so it will be a major hassle if it’s stolen (but stealing modern smartphone is useless as they can’t be reactivated anyway).
I feel like I've "aged out" of online multiplayer gaming. I could pick up COD for maybe the hour or two of gaming time I have a day and immediately be dominated by those younger who have a vast amount of more time to hone their techniques. Or I could play something single player (or something that can easily be played single player like an MMO) that relaxes me after a stressful day at work. I choose the latter.
When are you gonna take the blinders off and stop flossing altogether?
My (John McDonnell) conversation with Kanjun Qiu and Josh Albrecht are the Co-founders of Generally Intelligent. We got into the state of reinforcement learning and what the field needs to succeed in building autonomous agents, the challenge of founding and building a company with a research-first agenda, which AI technical advances are over- and under-hyped, and much more.

Kanjun thinks language models are _still_ underrated!
Running large financial entities can cause generational trauma, or something.
Fallacy fallacy :)
This is an adversarial perspective of interviewing that does not get you anywhere because indeed, your time is always more precious than any company’s time.

By 1h leetcode, I meant the whole yak shaving of classical interviewing, which costs candidate many hours actually (in interview time and prep time).
There is no milk in soy or oats. It’s exhausting shopping for groceries with so much false advertising requiring having to read the fine print on every package for purchase.
The title of this post is misleading and should probably be changed.

The guidelines are not that oat milk can be called “milk”, but rather that it is ok to use the word “milk” preceded by “oat” to label oat beverage.
it's crazy how unhelpful all the sigma algebra theory is for this. It changes none of the logic or intuition; it just obfuscates the hole theory and makes it inaccessible.
What's an example of something that is used for production without preexisting commitment?
This feels like one of those hypothetical attack vectors that has probably never happened.

Although I could be wrong!
> I always thought there must be more to the story when someones account was permanently banned. Well, it happened to me, one of the most plain and boring consumer users of PayPal ever.

That self-exceptionalism? Yeah, most of everyone that hasn't already internalized not to use PayPal will do the same thing you did.

It's futile. Let me guess, do you use a Password Manager (bonus, other than LastPass?)?

Here's another futile one, you, yes, you, really need to make backups and replicate time-snapshots off-site.
Not sure about the other options but seasteading is never going to be a thing. Every site shallow enough to anchor a fixed platform is within some nation's EEZ. And floating vessels can't stay out indefinitely without occasional drydock maintenance. People who haven't spent time out on the open ocean just have no concept of how difficult it is to keep a boat working in the face of constant wave action and salt water corrosion.
Are there other techniques or topics you think I missed? If so, please add them here to help people.

The purpose of the article is to help people who have been laid off to present themselves as well as possible and to find a new job.

Even though this information may not be completely new, I do still see a lot of the same mistakes being made, both in the applicants we see and the comments I read online. Sometimes just being reminded by a Hiring Manager and a Recruiter that these things really do matter can help.
Look more in the way that new technology is highly extensible. In the way a rock can be used to build a road, build a wall, or bash your brains to a pink pulp, the size of the GPT toolkit is huge.

Things like GPT are currently a 50 ton rock. Not many individuals have the capability to move them, but we all have the capability to get squished by them. Not really many of us have the ability to run models on a terabyte of ram and a stack of GPUs/AI accelerators, yet.
> which you unlock with your password and/or biometrics

Does this kind of devices really comes in biometric versions ? As someone else mention, unlocking an ATM (or anything else) with a device and your fingerprint is very vulnerable to “steal device and cut finger”.
The UK is in a downward spiral. For the past decades, the bottom 90% of people have become poorer. It’s so bad now that 45% of adults say they are struggling to keep up with at least one bill or credit commitment [1]. Almost a majority of households are constantly on the brink of financial collapse.

The Conservative Party has been in power for 13 years and bears most of the responsibility. They’ve tried every trick in the right-wing playbook: cutting social services to the bone, blaming immigrants and Europeans, stoking internal divisions, and most recently Liz Truss’s record short-lived government tried to solve everything by cutting taxes for the rich. The country desperately needs new ideas and a complete purge of these clowns from government.

[1] https://www.ft.com/content/524a7e1e-4ff0-48d6-b9b1-973a9dd4e...
Thanks for Your advise! It sounds really interesting, I have to think about it
Imagine paypal as a crypto exchange holding your keys. Same outcome. The issue is trust and paypal.
Could just be a simple property that existed on some game object, which was exposed in the interface but nothing in the game ever accessed the property. Then a getter would report the read to their backend. The cheat programs probably automatically read every property of these objects.
is it really about security in the original comment though?
Stupidity.* It takes far less energy to dismiss something for a cosmetic, surface level error, than to engage in the merits of the discussion.

*: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ww47bR86wSc
I've said this for years: Online platforms beyond a certain size need to comply with some form of due process regulation.

If thousands or even millions of people are making a living in your ecosystem, you shouldn't be able to ruin their livelihoods arbitrarily.

This is usually done by underpaid and shockingly untrained workers doing rushed reviews of a profile and clicking the nuke button without remorse or consequence.
For whatever it's worth, I got repeated failures trying to install this through the f-droid client. But going to the f-droid web page (as pointed to in the above link) and downloading the (c. 50MB) apk and installing that from the download worked --- but didn't end up showing it as installed in the f-droid client
xv6 is a toy, compared.
"mistake" - this is clearly intentional and deliberately fraudulently misrepresenting their coverage in federal documents. Once or twice is a mistake, but a consistent pattern of over claiming coverage in a way that cuts funding to support competition is clearly intentional.
Also your personal data and financial details are being directly sold by them or stolen by tracking pixels.

Once you realize there are no banks at a consumer level who keep your information private in any way, the idea of privacy in the US becomes a complete joke.
There is no inspector level override to allow projects.

CEQA overrides all this. Here's a person that spent five years in courts, because a neighbor didn't want a single family home to expand due to aesthetic concerns, that suddenly shifted to fake "environmental" concerns as soon as the city level obstruction failed.

https://twitter.com/tribtowerviews/status/162851785910113075...

The threat of years of lawsuit is enough to kill most projects, as that amount of uncertainty and risk will eliminate all financial backing for any but the very most motivated, such as those living in their own homes with tons of money to burn.

Discretionary approval of projects is definitely a corruption machine, as exposed recently in LA, and any politician that endorsed discretionary community review is almost certainly corrupt. However it's also the norm in California.

Even with that discretionary review, CEQA is still a powerful tool for stopping projects that improve the environment, due to the long decision timelines.
> The machines themselves couldn't be "super" cheap, that's impossible.

There are a few dimensions of cost that can be optimized though, right? My understanding is that ASML is making ~10s of these EUV machines per year because of the extreme complexity of many components.
> What prevents the US from having a Voter ID card like India does?

Religious conspiracy theories ("Mark of the Beast"), the uniquely American concept of "freedom", etc.