skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your example is irrelevant. H1B holders are not being mistreated at all. They are being treated fairly. They are coming in on a work visa, and when they no longer have work, they need to leave.

Are you suggesting they should be given permanent residency just for getting a job? I'm sure you'll find that no country in the world does that.
Like I said, your hang up on perfection is blinding you to the rate of progress and potential consequences.
Indeed, kudos to the devs for maintaining a Windows version too!
How do you do package management in C/C++?

I have only used pip, cargo, npm (well yarn and pnpm mostly) and composer.

Big off putting aspect of learning C/C++ is that I can’t grok how shared libraries work very well
The field has grown to the point that if you don't teach it top down no one will have the skills to be dangerous until the end of their degree. And projects that shorten the size of that stack still come out of MIT.
These guys need to first figure out how to store and convey information. I think this is their biggest obstacle. Whales possibly convey transgenerational knowledge via songs. They need something like that. We humans could possibly assist them in this by placing devices in their environment that could help them get over that hump. They apparently have sense of smell, so maybe something using chemicals for an alphabet, or pictograms. Since they have great visual processing, a combo of chemically coated (from a finite set of smells) image tokens with distinct images (from a finite set of diagrams) could work and possibly convey complex ideas (c x i basic semantic units).
Yes, that's how patents work. I believe patents normally expire ~20 years after being filed. The idea is to incentivize people/companies to invest the resources in solving really hard problems, knowing they'll be able to make back their investment in the time before it expires (at which point everyone can then use it)

Software patents are controversial because of the rate things move in software; a software discovery from 20 years ago is likely worthless by the time the patent expires. I think the window should be shorter for software (5 years? 3 years?), just enough to make back the investment but not milk it until it's dead

But as they go, this kind of real problem-solving is one of the more defensible kinds of software patents imo. Many software patents out there are things like "do X but store it in a database", which is obviously nonsense
Yes, but how are you going to achieve that? If the country wants to attack another country, why would they even agree to this?
Those who relied on anything were decimated in the bubble of 2001.

Also, you're pretending that all of those sites were making a profit, or operated under the assumption of making a profit. There was a lot of money thrown at any and all internet companies by the end of 1990s. It's just that the market was much smaller.
Hitting the Sun is Hard [video]
Would you know what to count? Most wouldn't.
Norvig's Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence Programming has a nice little Common Lisp program that parses word problems and converts them to a system of equations which it proceeds to solve.

It's got numerous limitations but it is definitely a small program.
Malwarebytes flags this site as having a Trojan.
A dumbed down version is great to introduce people to the subject

Chances are that good written explanations already exist, just a Google search away, for those who want to learn more.

Tom’s video and this blog post are perfect combo that complement each other.
If anyone hasn't read Paul Graham's blog on it

http://www.paulgraham.com/makersschedule.html
I know there are subtle effect differences between the preparations, sorry that I came across that way.

In fact what you describe I also experienced with Vyvanse for years and it just toned down in the recent years by staying at a lower dose and then adding an SSRI (which pretty much removed all those 'triggers' I had of berating people, yet not the 'stim look' that people have on their eyes when on stimulants, that only fades out after the 8-12 hours when you become human again)

One time I tried Bupropion instead, I got immediately super short fuse, berating people and so on. Reminded me of a boss I hated so much that would grill me over small things on my PRs for hours, rather than moving on quickly. I didn't want to become anything close to that guy so I just stopped.

My point is, the studied outcomes are usually just one variable, that ignores a lot of the extra behavioral effects we as patients get in practice, but it's a good pointer in guiding where to aim treatment first for most. And it seems now LDX is being tried first, before Adderall over there in some practices, with the added convenience of making refills easier.

Good luck with your journey pal, I only wish it'd be easier for all of us.
How about Gonnect?
> How does a Big Tech company like Uber mishandle private data like email addresses? Presumably this action was not coordinated by the C-suite. Did some mid-level/low-level employee with access to the data actually steal and sell the addresses?

This is bizarre. You're giving them way too much credit. They're villains. Of course they're going to sell your data. They'd spit in your mother's face for a nickel.
On the S7 I got security updates up until September 2020 IIRC. I anticipate the S10E will continue to receive security updates for just a little while longer and it's currently on Android 12.

My point was that old Android phones "not working" after a few years is complete bs. The S10E was launched in March 2019 and still going strong.

EDIT: Looks like the S10E is still getting monthly security updates too: https://doc.samsungmobile.com/sm-g970f/xeo/doc.html
See also the bouba/kiki effect: spiky shape = spiky sound = negative valence: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bouba/kiki_effect

In particular, this little experiment: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/327766252_The_Good_...
Wow HN. I really interesting new product comes out, a really interesting turn in the right to repair debate, and a return of a famous brand.

And instead of talking about that, there are a series of threads about how an iphone costing 5 times as much and is famously difficult to repair is a better phone than this. Get a grip! Can we not have a least one conversation without Apple fanbois wading in?
Nothing you said was relevant to the discussion. H1Bs are not being denied because of skin color as evidenced by the fact that the overwhelming majority of H1B holders are Indian.
Tell HN: Azure App Service Domains use GoDaddy for domain registration
Just a heads up, since people who might want to avoid using GoDaddy for their domains might not be aware of this.

Quote from their documentation[1]:

> App Service Domains use GoDaddy for domain registration and Azure DNS to host the domains.

[1]: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/app-service/manage-custom-dns-buy-domain
> We need robot powered factories that require 1/10th or less the manpower of a normal factory.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QfbdVboVNUM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nah4BQ9y8IY

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sXkEjbZtNic

Do you know how a modern factory works?
Serotonergic Mechanisms Regulating the GI Tract: Experimental Evidence and Therapeutic Relevance (2017) - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5526216/

> Serotonin (5-hydroxytryptamine; 5-HT) is best known as a neurotransmitter critical for central nervous system (CNS) development and function. 95% of the body’s serotonin, however, is produced in the intestine where it has been increasingly recognized for its hormonal, autocrine, paracrine, and endocrine actions.

--

Here's this chemical that we use to run our brain... where is it produced? Not in the brain, but rather in the gut.
Yes, it looks very insectile to me too, and as such, instinctively unclean and repulsive.
Here's the way to do it in video form: https://youtu.be/EOUcvgqOV-0 (JayzTwoCents Youtube channel)
Always be hustling!
My experience does not align with this at all. I've been using an iPhone XS for nearly 5 years. Other than wishing it had a more powerful camera, I haven't felt the need to get a new phone at all. Sure, it's not as snappy as my wife's brand new iPhone 14 Pro, but I can easily live with it for another year or two.
22.99 + 44.99 = 67.98

149.99 / 67.98 = 2.206

So the new phone costs >2x.

Also, why do you need to replace the battery after 1 year, let alone the screen?
Out of curiosity, why would they not want to select someone who's a subject-matter expert? Is it regulatory capture or is there a more innocent reason?
Please notice that nothing stops you from defining a non managed (ie Django migrations won't mess with it) model pointing to the same table and having declared only three of the fields of the original model.
If you email really was just uber@domain then this could just be dumb luck. Spammers try permutations all the time.
did you track causation? like what diet changes led to the behavioral changes?
The ‘next Ozempic’ became a social media sensation. Then everything changed
Perhaps close in absolute terms but still less than half the total price.

I have never had to replace a screen before, but I have bought new batteries to replace on my own. An easily replaceable one would be nice.
Classic case of "fuel the monopoly, suffer the monopoly".

Edge, even if it's a feature rich browser, is inherently bad for the consumers because it gains more from you, than you gain from it.

Browsers like Brave, Firefox are much better at providing the same services without treating you like an oil mine.

Respect the software that respects the user, Microsoft Windows and Microsoft Edge are not that.
OP should introduce some random data like uber53gh@domain so that he can rule out this possibility
More likely to be methyl mercaptan as that is frequently used as an odorant and is available from chemical suppliers.
That is correct.

Your beliefs are also irrelevant here. If prices were dropping, inflation would be default be negative. That is, deflation.
Largely depends on the market, where I am used iPhone 11 without major flaws costs little over 300 euros.
The other side isn't dumb, so I never use <service>@, it's always <service>somesuffix@.

Because uber@ (and google@, gmail@ etc) is quite predictable.
If the restriction is about improving real security issues and people are doing that work for free, then isn’t it worth it? In fact, if I were an open-source project myself and someone is willing to go through the legwork of supporting doing the migration of my codebase to a newer piece of tech, I should be encouraging it and the only thing I get to enforce is quality for it being a default and no substantial regressions when not using that new tech (or I can accept some regressions if I think the value provided is better). So if XWayland is better then fine. But someone has to keep putting maintenance resources into it. The Wayland folks shouldn’t be putting any resources into it when they think they’ve reasonably addressed any real technical blockers and then they should ask for the distro maintainers to remove it because they don’t want to maintain it anymore. The distro owners can donate maintenance cycles or $$ if XWayland is a sufficient experience in terms of providing the perf, DX and security that projects they care about need. Cooler projects with more attention will naturally obtain more dev cycles from talented engineers anyway.
I've used kdeconnect under various different systems without ever using KDE (well, not since the Konqueror days so it's been a while). It works just fine under awesome, dwm and whatever two of my coworkers are using (some kind of Gnome desktop as far as I know).
But your device is still perfectly usable after the last update. It will probably take at least 2 years before apps refuse to work on that version.

By the way: In 3 days iPhone battery replacement price will go up by $20, not such a good deal anymore. I can buy a budget phone at this price point.
There have been quite a few customer data breaches. I wouldn’t assume your email address was sold so much as stolen.

https://firewalltimes.com/uber-data-breach-timeline/
> LSP support is considered a basic requirement for any modern code editor, but especially a C++ editor.

I'd say a C++ editor is by far the type of editor least in need of LSP support, given there's a lot of great C++ infra and integration that pre-dates LSP (e.g. using libclang directly, or even fully custom). It's relatively more the newer languages that went with LSP from the start or that are just too niche to get attention from IDE dev teams that benefit.

That said, LSP is a great idea for the ecosystem in general.
As always, a reminder to not have everything in the same basket, if at all possible.
Ask HN: Best Company Swag Vendor?
We are looking to get some merchandise like t-shirts, sweaters, etc.. for our startup, and I was wondering if anyone has already done this before and which vendor they would recommend.
How does one know one has a healthy gut? Is it possible to have the wrong gut micro biome but not have any gastrointestinal symptoms?
You’re missing the point. We don’t need a surveillance society to achieve societal goals. But the UK made that choice. What does that say about the UK?

The mere presence of a potential harm does not justify all means to correct the harm.

Where do we draw the line?
The idea of simultaneity kinda breaks down on those kind of scales
My.Lovely.Horse
55 cases is now an outbreak?? More infants die from vaccines each year.
Sorry if I'm reading into this too much, but did the symptoms you described above ultimately lead to you abandoning veganism? Also, what were the dietary changes that caused those symptoms?
> The content was produced for free and the distribution was handled by VCs

And even that, content distribution was handled by a volunteer happy to chip in a few bucks to pay for shared hosting.

Content distribution (and infrastructure in general) nowadays is cheaper than ever thanks to technological advances (today's entry-level MacBook is more powerful than a lot of servers from 10 years ago).

There is absolutely a way to distribute content for very cheap nowadays if you know how to - you just have to avoid the rent-seekers like cloud providers.
I think the point is that the fediverse is more of a protocol than a site. That said people who run well moderated sites on the fediverse should probably try to distance themselves from the rest lest they get rolled up in the inevitable backlash when someone with media presence discovers other sites.
New phone does not mean the same model. New phone usually has more features and a newer version of Android.

That’s how consumers usually think about the benefits of a new phone I guess. Very few people care about sustainability.
Making Go telemetry opt-in is a mistake
Anybody that's dealt with chronic intestinal issues like sibo could have told you this. It's nice to see the research starting to catch up. Hopefully less patients will be gaslighted by doctors in the coming years.
So many obvious uses, like:

- a search engine that saves you valuable time by giving you a direct, wrong answer

- marketers needing free copy that is verbose, awkwardly phrased, and utterly non-engaging

- warming up leads for salespeople with incorrect assertions

- spam emails with even lower clickthrough

- nigerian prince scams that sound slightly more believable

- starter code for programmers that needs to be mostly re-written

- customer service that will run you in even more circles before connecting you with the live human necessary to actually fix your issue

ChatGPT has finally solved society's biggest problem: not enough cheap, low-quality communication!

Imagine, us being alive during the singularity!
"More powerful" here just means larger (another commenter says faster chips, but you don't even need that if you spend the next ten years training a model, although that could be a more accurate representation of what Nvidia is trying to say, since the alternative is a no-brainer). AI isn't really "smart," and it seems unlikely we're going to get there anytime soon (in other words, the "singularity" is still firmly out of our grasp). What we're seeing today is the fruit of training models with large swaths of data, and the limits of this approach are predictably based on the availability of such data and the resources required to convert them into these gigantic models. Framed in those terms, the "limit" we should be considering ought to be more about utility than how many resources we can afford to throw at models that might ultimately have no use.

Discussions around these topics tend to get dramatized, though. In my opinion we haven't made a lick of qualitative progress in recent years in the "IQ" of AI, but we do get better at utilizing what we have, and making quantitative progress in building ever larger models.
Maybe, but regardless of the motivation for their definition, it only makes sense to interpret OpenAI’s claims and ambitions about AGI in the context of their own definition of AGI. If you prefer your own definition, that’s fine! Substitute “median-human-level automaton” or some other less PR-friendly term in OpenAI’s claims about AGI. But while OpenAI say that their goal is (paraphrasing again) to create an aligned AGI, as far as I can tell, they don’t expect or intend the system they create to be sentient.
> > I do hear people saying ‘All meetings are bad’

>They're pushing for change. It works a lot like haggling

It's also people who have never experienced a good meeting, either because they haven't been in the industry long or because they've been somewhat unlucky.

It's also people who may have had some good meetings, but they are so far outweighed by the bad that even when they end up in a good meeting, the bad ones are coloring their experience so much they're unable to engage productively, and so nowadays all meetings feel like bad meetings.

It's also people who started out by saying "these meetings are bad meetings," and being dismissed, then saying "some meetings are bad meetings" and being ignored, and now are saying "all meetings are bad meetings" because they're just fed up and using hyperbole to try to get their point across to people whose paychecks depend on them not understanding.
why is not the goal?
> One of the reasons that criminal acts are criminal is that they destroy value.

Yes, and this is a complete tangent from your main point, but I worry about over-using the justification of destroying "value" versus destroying other people's "property." Not all things that "destroy value" are or should be criminal.

My favorite example: I own the only gas station on a busy corner and sell gas for $5 a gallon. My gas station is worth $1 million because of its money-making ability. Someone else opens a new gas station on the opposite corner and sells gas for $4 a gallon. My revenue drops, and the "value" of my gas station falls to $0.5 million. The competitor "destroyed value." Yet that's not only not criminal, but it's exactly the kind of competitive behavior a free society needs.
I posted because there are a lot of people who seem to think a lot of the newer tlds aren't useful for anything but I think this really shows them up now.
> 5-hydroxytryptamine; 5-HT

5-HTP*
Some people are also just lousy at expressing their thoughts in writing. When asked to render an opinion, those people will default to the response: “let’s have a call about this” instead. Invariably, that call ends up just being a brain dump of their disorganized thinking.
Wow - what a great find! I'll be keeping track of that crew for my next phone!
('tho they don't seem to currently support Verizon network)
According to these numbers the combined cost of replacing the battery and the screen is 22.99 + 44.99 == 67.98, which is less than half (~45.3%) of the cost of the original new phone. Comparing that to the market value of a used phone is a bit unfair, since screens and batteries drive the depreciation of used phones more than any other components (ignoring EoL timelines for OS security updates, etc), and in this example you're getting new ones. Plus not everyone needs a new screen and battery every year.

This definitely isn't going to be for everyone but, for what they're trying to do, IMO the numbers seem reasonable.
I like how there is a different excuse trotted out every quarter to explain falling fertility. Is student debt the cause of falling fertility in Guatemala? What about in Egypt or Saudi Arabia? What about India or Finland?
Gsconnect already exists?
There are companies who will sequence your gut microbiome and give you actionable insights - full disclosure I work for one https://joinzoe.com/
Mastodon (and the general "fediverse") is an inefficient disaster by design, but if you ignore that and go back to old-school forum software, your Raspberry Pi will be just fine for a few hundred concurrent users (and way more for read-only traffic).
As this piqued my interest I tried to find data but it is complicated mainly by the fact that vaccination rates are vastly different. If we go by raw, reported Salmonella cases the American approach seems to be significantly safer, but then again we seem not to have a good idea about the unreported cases. It probably doesn't help that it is a politically charged topic too - see
"Eggwina" in the UK [1].

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salmonella-in-eggs_controver...
I think the point is to not leave yourself in a position where you're not proficient with any text editor at all.

This is an actual issue. Some students show up at college without ever having written a line of code and without knowing how to open a plain text file, make changes to it, and save it.

It doesn't matter that much which one you learn. If you already have an opinion about which one you like better, you're already where you need to be and can skip the section on editors. If you learn vim and don't like it, you can learn a different editor.