skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I pretty much agree with this comment. But I think my take on whether universities should be training for academia or for industry is "why not both?". I think these are just different valid tracks. There is a lot of education that overlaps between "computer science researcher academic" and "software engineering professional with strong fundamentals". So that should be the required set of credits. But then there are different tracks toward where you want to take your degree. Those sound like electives. Academics should learn more about research techniques and publishing and presenting at academic conferences, etc. And those on the professional track should learn more about tools and techniques used in industry.

There's no conflict or contradiction here, just different strokes for different folks.
The UK is a good demonstration of why the US constitution is important. They have substantially weaker rights to freedom of speech, right to bear arms, and protection from unreasonable search and seizure. Of course the United States has tried hard in many cases to weaken or get around these protections, but it seems reasonable to say that Americans are still much more protected than citizens of the UK.
I'll try again. Everything I've done seemed like a dead-end, but I'll try.
I recently bought the Fellow Prismo AeroPress Attachment [1] which is a metal filter and a new valve head which makes any inverted brewing method simpler and, to my taste, gives a more espresso-like result.

[1]: https://fellowproducts.com/products/prismo
That was my introduction to the series, too - certainly a classic!
(I have a vague recollection that it was linked to from DansData at some point, but couldn't swear to it.)
I have found guest accounts in general to be barely supported. I can’t manage my 2FA for my guest account in other organizations, can’t control which account to log in with (MS seems to decide based on which resource I’m navigating to), and anytime I have an issue it pretty much takes the AAD admin removing and re-adding me to fix it. It was clearly an afterthought feature.
Well it's possible someone tried to make me look suspicious. But I think it's very unfair and even deceitful not to tell me anything at all.
> I recommend you don't see your work MacBook as your "own computer". Because it's not.

This entirely depends on whether the company supplied or paid for the device. Given they're trying to install MDM after the fact, it sounds more likely to me that they didn't. In which case if they want that level of control they should buy their own company equipment.
Microsoft auth and billing is infuriating. I once made the stupid mistake of signing up for a trail of Office 365 through an account managed by a company I was doing contract work for. We were developing a Team apps. Anyways, I used my personal credit card for the trial, completely forgot about it and finished that contract. After a while, that company was bought and merged with another, basically disappearing as far as their own infrastructure goes.

The trial ended, Microsoft start charging my credit card, and it was literally impossible to stop it without access to the account that was managed by the now defunct company. While it was pretty hard to talk to an actual person, I did twice, and after months of back and forth via email, I was advised to just do a charge back with my credit card company. Microsoft (probably automatically) disputed the chargeback, and I spent many more weeks disputing the dispute, having to prove to my credit card there was no way to cancel and Microsoft actually told me to do a chargeback. I'm sure I'm somehow banned from Microsoft accounts using that credit card, although I've never tried.
On the M2 series laptops (Air and Pro) they tout "Support for Spatial Audio when playing music or video with Dolby Atmos on built-in speakers", but it's not on the M1 laptops.
Some numbers: 26% of the worlds ethanol is grown in Brazil and becomes E22.
It's using simple title search. The municipal berlin airport in the us name is shorter so it comes out on top. It has no notion of one Berlin being more important than another.

The UX lesson here is that geocoding names to coordinates is hard. It's always a bit subjective. Another lesson is that search ranking is hard. Even though this is fine, it could be improved a little:

- take into account distance

- take into account size of the airport (number of graphical elements, runway, surface area, etc.)

- take into account size of nearby cities (there is some open data for that)

- support fuzzy search

- etc.
I wouldn't say it's bad, it looks above average for an open source project but definitely could use some improvements. What I hate about it is that it's not plain-looking (like HN, which has its own charm!) or very polished (like twitter, instagram, yooutube)
PRO:

1.) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_cheese_model

2.) Our own blind spots + unknown unknowns

CON:

1.) There are many false alarms or not critical issues :

see: https://github.com/search?q=org%3Adocker-library+CVE&type=is...
Well, the attack surface also increases with AI tool. So if people start using it, we can always start attacking it too. Feed adversarial prompts and let these system go loose. It is only useful as long as it is sandboxed. Anything beyond that is a cat and mouse game between adversary and the AI corp. Therefore, as developers, we are always gonna be safe.
Yeah, at some stage I had accounts on Amazon.de, Amazon.co.uk and Amazon.com with the same email. My .de and .co.uk accounts eventually got merged (no notification, just found one day I needed to start using my .co.uk password to log into .de), but my .com one is still semi-seperate and I need to go to amazon.com to manage my kindle ebooks still.
I carry a knife, and often a gun with me while out and about. The UK is good with either of those things?

I also insult people online, sometimes.

I’m pretty much worse than Billy the Kid to modern day UK.
They don't need DoH to stop you from being able to block ads at the network level. For a while, a lot of sites have been proxying their ads through their own domains to do that.

And besides, every browser that supports DoH also lets you pick what server to use, and adblocking DoH servers exist.
So, in other words, "No". I had already ctrl+f'd the Shawcross review document for specific titles referenced by Murray and others, and nothing was listed.

The more I read about this, the more it feels like far-right circles are seizing on your highlighted point and adding their own "details" (eg, Murray naming specific books), or spin, to push a narrative that supports them.
In unrelated topic, I always found the HN ranking algorithm hard to understand but this time, it is of another level. This story was ranked No.6 with 170 pts and 44 comments then I entered the comments’s section, spent just a few minutes, return back.. bum! It just disappeared from not the front page nor the 2nd neither the 3rd, it is in the 4th page, ranked 107 with 269 pts and 96 comments.
Perhaps you’re reading too much into my annoyance over the title of the game (or the dev or anything) not being present prior to clicking through.

That summary would have made the url corrective comment much more interesting.
Go to your profile and set "Show Dead?" to "Yes". People I think are just tired of hearing about the chatGPT stuff, which I definitely get.
At my university they thought me: tons of mathematics, electronics, automata theory, compilers, and a bunch of stuff that “I don’t use on my day to day”. They didn’t teach me debuggers, profiling, or bash.

I’m glad they did that. Because I ended up learning bash, profiling, debugging, etc. all by myself. I would have never learned by myself in my free time the pumping lemma, for instance. So, all in all, I’m grateful my uni didn’t teach me “useful” stuff.
There's definitely a thing with CS that, at least at more elite schools, there's an assumption that you more or less know how to program--at least a language like Python--and you also more or less know your way around a computer well enough to use it as a tool for programming. (Or you pick it up quickly on the side along with your full course load.)

This is more or less unique among college majors outside of some arts disciplines like music. Yes, there's a requirement for some secondary school algebra and some basic science but an electrical engineering major could basically have never assembled a circuit before attending college and probably wouldn't be at any particular disadvantage.

And, per the original post, MIT is certainly one of the institutions that does this. The 6.001 MOOC(s)--basically intro to algorithms--teaches a bit of Python on the side but clearly you're intended to mostly learn it on your own.

(By contrast, back in the day, I took a FORTRAN course as part of a non-CS engineering major. The assumption was that you had never touched a computer before.)
Naftali Bennett on his Putin-Zelensky mediation
i bet that deadline will be moved several years out into the future.
Oligopolies are a universal phenomenon in military manufacturing as only massive enterprises have the scale to deliver to the requirements - so this is unlikely to be the cause of the ills described in the article.

The most significant problem might be - counterintuitively - the guaranteed and consistent over budgeting. Imagine if every year your company's IT budget inflated by 100%, regardless of what you spent it on, or what the actual business requirement was. You're going to end up searching for ways to spend the money, over paying for overly complicated products and pursuing all sorts of boondoggles which clutter the strategic vision. The guaranteed budgetary increases destroys budgetary discipline and corrupts the entire system and its products.

Given that its politically impossible to cut the budget, the US military is in a bind of its making, with the only way out might perversely be to actually to start a war(s) in order to raise expenditure against this guaranteed income
Tables from Advanced Dungeons and Dragons DM Guide
Summary: At time 2:19:55-3:03:30, former Israeli PM Naftali Bennett discusses acting as mediator between Zelensky and Putin in the first weeks of the war.

He explains his military strategic reasons for trying to keep Israel neutral. He was most concerned about avoiding conflict in Syria.

He initiated contact with Putin at Zelensky's request. He also called Washington and offered to be their go-between with Putin.

By March 5, Putin agreed to renounce regime change and disarmament in Ukraine, and Zelensky agreed to renounce pursuing NATO membership. The French/Germans were ambivalent about the deal and the US/UK strongly opposed it, so the settlement fell through.
You have mixed up a few facts with a lot of "bro-science" there. What you have described is not consistent with our current understanding.

https://peterattiamd.com/rickjohnson2/

Anyone can build muscle instead of flab if they do sufficient resistance training and eat enough protein. Gains will tend to be slower for women and older people. Arnold Schwarzenegger used a lot of steroids and other PEDS which can certainly accelerate gains, but aren't worth the side effects and legal risks for most people.

https://www.essentiallysports.com/us-sports-news-bodybuildin...
I can heartily recommend the Knock grinders: https://madebyknock.com/

Their Aergrind is designed to fit in the middle of an AeroPress and is extremely well made, so perfect for travelling with.
Man, I'm torn on this one. I work at a reasonably large shop where we are required to take these CVE scores seriously. I do see a bunch that are really not applicable every single day. (The dude from Mitre has earned a special place in hell for https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/cve-2016-1000027)

When I look at images where there are thousands of issues... it almost always is something end of life that is not supported. Our folks should not be using it. General rule of thumb, if you see an issue that you can patch - do so. There should be enough automation/testing so that minor version ++ is not a scary event. The real challenge is getting the business side to understand they need to allow time for updating. A SpringBoot 1.2 app might work just fine, from a functionality perspective. We try to use the CVE cleanup as a tech debt indicator to make sure folks are finding the time to upgrade from Java 5. Crazy, right?

Most folks just use a docker image. Few actually build them or know enough to maintain someone elses. Surprisingly rare skill.
Idgaf if you think it's yikes, it's based on 25 years of working in and near the industry as a developer and listening to whats said when folks think there are only suits in the room. If you think D and C level managers/execs love their software guys you are deeply delusional.
It's nice but not very responsive. We switched from leaflet (this seems to use that as well) to maplibre last year for this reason. Zooming and panning are a bit slowish.
> Read the article.

> He uses the old names from two transgender students on purpose.

Read the article.

"Alexander told National Post that he’s never dead named another student, meaning using their original name before transitioning."
I'm trying to decide between taking a Django job and an Elixir one. Can't decide between old and proven and new and early adopter. Any advice?
I've never smelled this chemical, but I wonder if it's a little bit like skunk spray smell?

There's a saying! "Skunks don't have the WORST smell, just the MOST smell"

It's not the worst smell in the world. I would say it's not even remotely as unpleasant as summertime "dumpster soup", sewage, or whatever. But man, skunk smell is just so intense and overwhelming.
Some people think an asteroid killed the dinosaurs, but that’s exactly what Octo-Gandhi wants you to think.
The Python honeymoon period lasts a long time. For me it lasted until the monolith I was working on had grown to ~500k lines of code. At that scale the smallest changes would cause (seemingly) unrelated breakage, despite many thousands of tests saying all was good. Python’s “anything is anything” philosophy made me miss the predictability of C and Java. Granted, that was before type annotations had taken off so maybe things are better nowadays.
The only time I've ever had the problem, across Intel and M1 Pro Macs, is with the iOS Simulator open, so I assumed it was an OS mixing bug related to some magic the simulator does
Localsend: An open source cross-platform alternative to AirDrop
Real time like a chat app, or a video game or something. Not just a fast site. Seems like most "real-time" sites are slower as they have a harder time taking advantage of caching and the like, or use a lot of slow client-side javascript that inevitably works poorly.

Basically if you need the server to be able to change the data a user is currently looking at, collaborative multi-user stuff mostly. Liveview could be great if you're building google docs, but you could probably build youtube using just a more traditional framework like django.
Even better: Use Wine. I am so tired of running a windows VM.
The last line of which is

You may find you have you actually created a MVP of something that would be appreciated by many users even though I Am The Only User?!

So there's hope.

I'm reminded of my favorite Zappa quote:

The crux of the biscuit is: If it entertains you, fine. Enjoy it. If it doesn't, then blow it out your ass. I do it to amuse myself. If I like it, I release it. If somebody else likes it, that's a bonus.
Here is one from 1958 in Japan that has been preserved. The whole video is worth watching, but here is a demo of a running calculation: https://youtu.be/_j544ELauus?t=1027.
Sounds good. Let’s get the technology over the finish line.

The future is behind schedule.
Microsoft auth is the leading cause of newly devised cuss-words in the first world.
Wow! Used it only for kids so far, didn't figure out that it is actually a hidden security jewel :) Thank you!
The incapacitating kind of pepper spray is treated as a Section 5 ‘Firearm’ in the UK, and would land you in a world of trouble.

You can get unpleasant smelling / badly staining / hard to remove spray which acts as a deterrent by making an attacker easily identifiable, but that’s about it I believe.
Seriously, someone should stop OpenAI from hijacking people's browsers to make them go to ChatGPT. And I also agree that it's evil of Microsoft to leverage its wildly popular Bing and Edge platforms — which we were already all totally using — and insert this malicious AI into it. And all without any repeated, near-constant warning that this is a beta project that should not be trusted. This was forced on us, and not something that went virally popular and got people excited to try it.
Hey! thanks for your feedback. For a next iteration I thinking in add some basic third party auth and store that local storage into a database or jsonbin service. But I have to analyze it a little more, because each task added or each pomodoro clock finish is a call to and endpoint.
Insightful comment, but you are assuming that the capabilities of this type of technology will remain static. Maybe that was also a premise of the article.

But we know that these systems will not stop improving. Just in recent weeks there are scientific papers documenting LLMs with improved capabilities as well as clear reports of more capable models in the business pipeline. And papers describing major upgrades to the models such a as adding a visual modality to the data.

But beyond the last few weeks, there is an exponential trend in the capabilities of the hardware and systems. And a clear track record of creating new paradigms when there is a roadblock.

In the next several years we will see multimodal large models that have much better world understanding grounded in spatial/visual information. Cognitive architectures that can continuously work on a problem with much better context, connected to external systems to automatically debug or interact with user interfaces in a feedback loop. Entirely new compute platforms like memristors or similar that increase efficiency and model size by several orders of magnitude. All of this is well under way.
Of course they will, because their security and privacy features would be misleading and rendered useless by this legislation. They have no choice.

Resident crypto-haters can hate coin-based privacy networks all they want, but fully decentralized encrypted messaging will remain the only way to get E2EE private messaging and chat in free speech hellholes such as Iran, China, the UK, and the EU.

Those organizations have no entity that does business anywhere (including the UK), and doesn't need anyone's permit to make its endpoints accessible to anyone.
Do you mean the other way around? Pepper spray is illegal in the UK (https://www.gov.uk/guidance/import-controls-on-offensive-wea...) but its legal in all states in the US.
You should try canned tomatoes.

I sometimes use tomatoes for my winter dishes (pizza, Ukrainian borscht and Indian Dahl), it used to be terrible. I've since learned that most canned vegetables do not have anything added when canned (not even salt or similar, it's just hot water basically), changed to that, and now I cook almost as much in winter than I do during summer.
Longitudinal analysis reveals high prevalence of Epstein-Barr virus associated with multiple sclerosis

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.abj8222

I think this was a major breakthrough in recent years but no one mentioned it here so far.
Serious money is relative: Standard fees in this case would be around 1850 EUR including relevant taxes, but only if it goes to court. Depending on the complexity of the case, your lawyer may ask for more, but that you’ll need to have with your lawyer. Also, legal insurance exists - if you’re doing serious business you should either have that or set aside some money for legal representation - or be prepared to just fold in those cases.
Depends on the fusion process and reactor. There are ones which omit the steam step by directly using the charged particles, turning them into electricity.

In theory, OFC.
Yes and do you realise that not everything that is Chinese is 'a mouthpiece of the CCP'
Well yeah. If it’s free, you’re the product.

Socialize the research and the risk, privatize the profit and future.
Talented engineers know their value. It doesn’t matter where they live. Do you really think that a talented ukranian or mexican developer would offer their services cheap? They are probably realistic enough to not charge 100% what Silicon Valley engineers charge, but they will charge at least 80%. They are not dumb.
I mean, this isn't a UK-specific problem at all. PayPal in the US will happily do the same thing to you.
Have you written a functional language before professionally? If not, I’d lean towards Elixir as a way to expand. Can always go back to Python later.
The Constitution protects citizens' Equal Liberty to Pursuit of Happiness.

It says "Equal Justice Under Law" on the front of which building?

Isn't the prescription system an illegally discriminatory protection racket? How can the state grant rights on the basis of medical status as determined by a physician that the citizen must pay?

"You may only legally risk [juggling chainsaws in the privacy of your Lawrence v home] if you have a qualifying disability as determined by a physician you must pay?"

Physicians can self-prescribe controlled substances.

Patients can risk unintentional self-harm by choosing to participate in a Clinical Trial of a wholly-untested treatment; they do have such Equal Liberty as is necessary to pursue Happiness.

Do pharmacies have the right to deny service? Per the more recently fraudulently-packed Supreme Court ("Where's his birth certificate,[ tax return, arrest records, and level of foreign debt]"), You don't have to serve a gay cake to a gay wedding.

The UNDHR (UN Declaration of Human Rights) specifies "Equal Protection" of "Equal Rights" as fundamental rights.

Shouldn't a US Constitutional Amendment be necessary to unequally deny rights on the basis of medical status (under the guise of authorization of right to regulate substantial affectation of Interstate Commerce), if an amendment was necessary to (also unequally) prohibit alcohol?

How can we work together on our shared objectives: maximize compliance with the Constitution, provide for the national defense, minimize self-harm and physician liability, and secure the blessings of Liberty?

How and why is there a profit margin in pharmaceutical resale without a license? What is the comparative cost of the pharmaceutical generic?

We could give people a discount - equally - for speaking with a physician. There should be a financial incentive to work with a physician on what works and isn't working.

https://is-this-valid.github.io/liberty/
Personally, I would take the Elixir job. Especially if you already know Python and have been employed previously. You'll learn a totally new way of thinking about problems. Many Elixir jobs are also aware that most people don't know Elixir, so you'll have plenty of time to learn on the job with plenty of support.
Google listing search results that are unverified is a little different from an AI confidently answering a question wrong in English prose, isn't it? Only one of them is asserting truth.
Brain expression trait locus and network analyses for brain-related diseases
Thanks for your comment! I started as a side project to use nextjs + mantine UI. And the thing become serious when I saw that's it's useful for the day to day haha
I’m sure there’s a million more specific changes to the chemistry of coffee by blooming, but the basics are:

Regular coffee you bloom so channels don’t form for all the water to run down.

With the Aeropress, the coffee foams and could foam over if you fill it, so blooming first let’s you stir the bubbles out and then top it off.
Online 3D Viewer for FreeCAD files
I think you can use it from the UK, but it will not show up in the app stores in the UK