skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This is a result of their own sky-high standards and unwillingness to date/marry down. The same is not true for a man.

That's a very reductive take.

While I'm sure this is sometimes the case, is it inconceivable that it's also hard for women to fulfill their socially prescribed womanly duties while also being a high performer in their careers, and they have to choose between picking from a limited dating pool of partners who don't have traditional expectations, or a relationship which becomes punctuated by conflict over their unwillingness to take on duties expected of them?

Whereas a traditional relationship is centered around men as the primary (or sole) breadwinner, and the family structures revolve around catering to their domestic needs while they make the domestic/familial/social sacrifices in order to climb the career ladder, so (while I'm not denying it's also a frequent source of conflict) it's easier for high-achieving men to find partners who will accept the status quo and take on supporting roles
Back in the day, many of my friends and I lived a cool city life before we had kids. After kids we couldn't afford the city any more, and moved out to the boondocks with daily 3-4 hour round trip commutes that included cars, trains and subways. I know the problem is worse now, but city life being more expensive has always been a thing.
We have a model for that in your birth country (American Civil War). But from my fractured knowledge of Chinese history, there's been a lot less backpedaling vis-a-vis the Civil War on ideological differences between the winning and losing side (and we mostly lament those as regression instead of progress).

In China, things have come back. People who escaped were invited back with promises of better treatment, even given platforms (eg, martial arts) but who knows what we Earthlings have lost from people who didn't. Biomechanics, biology, art, technology, philosophy...
Electric cars are here to save the auto industry, not the environment or society. Powering a 2000-kg vehicle to move a 100-kg human is beyond wasteful.
Trucks and bicycles are just proxies for the broader culture war. As some one who likes trucks AND rides bicycles, I'm used to getting massive amounts of hate from both sides lol.
That crashes too, because it still loads the at-fault javascript. But the actual site is now fixed.
> Women are like rats, basically

Yikes, that's awful. We've banned this account for posting flamewar comments and ignoring our request to stop (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34404079). You can't abuse HN like this.

Moreover it looks like you've primarily been using HN for political/ideological battle, which is also not allowed, regardless of your politics/ideology.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
This would be a great way to implicitly subsidize small vehicles without explicitly subsidizing small vehicles. Win!
Show HN: Deploy a Static Website on AWS Using SQL
A few factors here:

1. You could try to do worse than average, and you'd succeed, but only because of the skewness of individual stock performance. You'd be no better than random chance at picking losers, it'd just be that most stocks are losers.

2. Factor-correction means the strategy of "choosing dying companies" won't work (e.g. in the Fama and French five factor model a dying company would an outlier in terms of high-minus-low, robust-minus-weak, and probably conservative-minus-aggressive).
If you plan on living there for a long time, isn't it nice to think that your property tax bill will drop?
Not really true. Urban areas suffer from this everywhere due to chronic lack of building (due to government policies mostly driven by nimbyism and similar factors). As a result absolute dumps on the bad side of town go for ridiculous sums.
Consume content? Roles? What kind of marketing speak is this? I just can’t even get inspired to click a link to this content, and consume it. It sounds so bland and dull. Hellish 1984-esque corporate neospeak.
I’m sure they could, I imagine they’re appealing to those who prefer JSX’s syntax.
It does according to US v Katzin...
Did you play Sim City 3000?
I would argue that the salary of 110k/yr isn't accurate. That is still entry - mid level tech in Seattle. Granted it has changed recently to be 125-135k, but I do find it hard that a head chef in Seattle would make 110k. 65-85K I can.

Capitol Hill (no one calls it Cap Hill.) is pricy, though $2,000 should find a studio easily, and no car is needed, it's a close knit enough neighborhood.
On the other hand, wealthy is not quite as relative.

A person having a jet that costs $100 can do about as much with it as a person with one costing $100 billion.

Same goes with housing, mostly, with some obvious wealth breakpoints.
The confounder is location, as defined by time to travel and job availability.

Quantization artifacts dominate. Having access to basics vs not has a much bigger effect than either quality or quantity.

This is why having just one house is not an investment - you cannot afford to not have one unless you're so rich you could outright get multiples of them in some places, get there and live comfortably.
I'm not sure what you're referring to with your 2 sentences exactly. What is "the same thing that everyone else is doing?" And what does this mean: "they've cleverly discovered a way to encapsulate unsafe that everyone else is missing, when in fact they've missed the point of unsafe to begin with and then belatedly rediscovered it?"
A Neuro-Vector-Symbolic Architecture for Solving Raven’s Progressive Matrices
The simplest thing I know of would be to set up a couple Postfix VM's and have rules to allow relaying specific domains to a final mail server of your choice and either discard the rest if confidence is high or put them in a quarantine queue or text file for manual review, or just reject anything not specifically allowed. This allows adding other anti-spam mitigations before anything even touches your final destination mail server.
I know someone who worked at a medical isotope reactor and there were no guns there, at least not in the reactor area. Security tends to be much much further outside ;)

After all, remember some things in a reactor don't react well to bulletsch.
The biggest miss of ipv6 was on usability. is a large contributor for the slow adoption.
Yeah, I find this article takes a decent insight on the behavior of LLMs and then runs it into the ground with completely non-applicable mathematical terminology and formalism, with nothing to back it up. It's honestly embarrassing for the OP. Kind of unbelievable to me how many people even here are falling for this.
Is faster absorption really that big of a deal? Highly developed countries like Japan and South Korea that eat a lot of white rice seem considerably healthier than the U.S. as an example.

I don’t really know much about this topic but I always assumed additives were a much greater problem than white rice, white bread, etc.
It also keeps people from getting dead, not simply to ruin your nostalgia.
The US CLOUD Act means a EU customer cannot use a US cloud provider to host PII, even if the server itself is physically in the EU, because US law will still compel the provider to yield the data to US authorities. The European Commission is trying to paper over the cracks with a fig leaf of judicial review, but it's only a matter of time until a Schrems III decision from the CJEU invalidates that polite fiction.
Try OpenBlocks. I think is the most promising and fast developing low code tool. Better than appsmith, tooljet.

https://openblocks.dev/
The 2023 Chevrolet Colorado is 4,900 lbs and larger than the 2018 Silverado (work truck/regular cab) in every dimension except width (it's about 6" more narrow.)

(The Tacoma and Ranger will get new designs for 2024, and likely catch up on size!)
I think this far more likely is influenced by your demeanor going into it. If you come off as arrogant or condescending people will rightfully be skeptical of your intentions. They'll assume you're trying to micro manage them and obviously you'll get pushback.

On the other hand if you come off as genuinely interested in what other people are doing with no ulterior motives, 95% of the time you'll get warm feedback. I think you'd be hard pressed to find someone that'd react confrontationally to a middle schooler asking about their job. Why? Because their intentions are innocent.
> Solid-state computer components, on the other hand, have no mechanical decay, so they are practically eternal.

I wish.

Electrolytic capacitors seem to have a functional lifespan of about 10-20 years, transistors do wear out, electromigration is a problem in chips in the "hundreds of years" span discussed, and there are all sorts of other interesting failure modes of "solid state" electronics that mean they're not going to last hundreds of years without some pretty massive heroics - and that's when you can repair it at all.
in our coming future of things like star shield the government won’t need gps or phones to track us. Enough satellites in space to have high res images of all high population areas and real time ai tracking of all objects. Lol crying emoji
I can second this. We were evaluating moving off Heroku and to Fly.io, but we didn't need all of the edge compute stuff. We just want a better Heroku without having to think about infrastructure and having to think about edge compute just got in our way.

I feel like Next.js is in a similar position. While their main vision is SSR, I wonder if they are missing out on a chunk of the market that simply doesn't want to think about infra. We use them because we just don't have to worry about webpack or fiddling with deployment and hosting. We could care less about SSR and in fact we disabled it app-wide.
That is exciting. Weird that the trailer is so light on detail or gameplay, but it says coming this year, so more details will come soon I imagine.
CPU is i486 and it runs DOS. Also Samsung subsidiary that made it was sold 9 years ago. So no Bixby.
It was a bad regulation but we still can buy all the small trucks anyone else can.

Aside from Japanese kei trucks (which are basically golf carts and rightly fail safety requirements), what kind of small trucks can't Americans buy?
Imagine a VP of engineering saying what's in that tweet. How many minutes until they are fired af?
> They clog up parking lots

I live in a dense residential area with bays that either fit 3 or 4 cars. If there's a truck, those numbers go down to 2 and 3.
> That's funny, because if you look at things from a bird's eye view quite a few SUVs take up less space than a Camry. They are just taller.

> But let's be honest, you didn't actually care about that.

The long Camry would be charged just as much as the long truck if that's the system we went with, and would be completely fair.

And a Camry is 0.25cm longer than a RAV4:

* https://www.carsized.com/en/cars/compare/toyota-corolla-2017...

But a Ford F-150 (the #1 selling vehicle in the US in 2022) is 1m longer than a Camry (plus wider):

* https://www.carsized.com/en/cars/compare/toyota-corolla-2017...
If the Maverick were slightly less tall and (more importantly) 2 door or crew-cab they would be a lot more useful. The usable bed is so small you can't get anything done. Instead I have to wait for a good condition 20-30 year old Ford Ranger.
I had a time when I fell out of weightlifting and struggled to get back in because I'd lift too much and get unacceptably sore.

I made the decision to be disciplined and lift less weight, but do it consistently, and raise my weights gradually and you know in a month... I am getting really good pumps.
Did you even read the article? It seems well researched, if anything it alludes to the uncertainty inherent in determining with accuracy what happened centuries ago.
If you would like to write IPv6 addresses in the same style as IPv4, they would look something like

208.255.238.250.0.16.239.109.89.54.222.189.74.21.22.9
People don't seem to understand supply vs. demand. More people are moving to cities. Cities have onerous zoning laws. The construction industry is still skittish after 2008's meltdown. Enormous demand && limited supply in cities == high prices. My hometown in the midwest is selling homes for $100/sqft. Dallas suburbs are $150/sqft. Manhattan is over $2000/sqft.
Just use this calculator:

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2014/upshot/buy-rent-cal...

In most Bay Area markets, it makes more sense to rent than buy from a purely financial perspective. It's only if you value the ability to modify the home or have a sense of permanence that it starts to flip.
HugOps is a way to show empathy and appreciation for the real people who are involved in building, shipping, and running software. The other comments in this thread are doing nothing of the sort.
The site guidelines specifically ask you not to post like this because (a) internet users are notoriously prone to such perceptions, (b) such perceptions are notoriously unreliable, and (c) it invariably leads to low-quality, repetitive discussion and eventually nasty flamewar. Nasty nationalistic/ethnic flamewar is particularly unwelcome here.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.

If anyone cares, one reason why such perceptions are notoriously unreliable is that people generalize based on what they notice, and what they notice is conditioned by what they agree/disagree with, like/dislike, and so on: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

The truth is that HN is divided on divisive topics the same way that society at large is divided (or rather, societies at large, because this is also a highly international site, although mostly Western). You can't take the appearance of opposing views as signalling anything other than that a topic is divisive. As for perceptions of "HN is more X" or "HN is less X" - in my experience over many years, they're mostly random.
Ever thought about maybe not living in California?

You don't need to be on the West Coast to have a tech job.
So, "cheap and highly reliable" mechanically, but reliably not actually any good?
I'm looking forward to another soulless paradox game where the core mechanics are really stupid e.g all people who move in are born at the same time and will die at the same time so 90% of your city will instantly die in a year

And then they'll want £400 from you for DLCs while still not adding to any of the core mechanics
> But unless you widely deploy a tool, you won't uncover how it is abused (see Sidney's launch).

ChatGPT was, while less widely deployed, being abused (very publicly) in very similar manners to the way Sydney was; Microsoft could have learned about those abuses by paying attention to the public information about ChatGPT.
Suspicion Machines Methodology: Reverse engineering a risk scoring system
wait ... when you say nobody bothers ... that's a high bar. Most likely a ton of adtech companies are just drooling to use (or already are using) this type of correlation even if browsers leak more info.
The link doesn't seem to address the question. Is this not click bait?
Sounds like what you're saying is that while the deck might be reliable, it's also just total cack?
See my other reply on this comment.

There is no cap on Asian admissions, and there never will be. The Asians that get rejected at the margin have similar profiles to White people who are rejected at the margin. If you think that this is incorrect, then I would love to see some supporting evidence, There is an abundance of available info due to the lawsuit, and none of it seems to have pointed to discrimination against Asians.

Diversity steps were taken by Eliot in the 1800s. Lowell took them in a dark direction, but he wasn’t the originator.

https://www.bostonglobe.com/2022/10/27/opinion/harvard-presi...

I’m really saddened that so many people are quick to jump on the “Harvard bad” bandwagon without actually knowing the facts or the history. It an incredible story

The current admissions process at this point is fairly refined, and the evaluation rubrics are public knowledge, and I think they do a fairly good job of getting the school the wide variety of students it needs.
> Why don't they deserve it?

It's not about deserving it... it's basic supply and demand. If the house is desirable, people will bid up the price. People with more money than young adults (older adults with more career experience) can afford to pay more and so will bid up the price on the most attractive housing until they get it.

I gave up air conditioning (among other things) for a few years to help save money for a down payment on my first house. What makes a person who didn't sacrifice/safe more deserving of the house than I (who can afford to pay more)?

A famous person once said "there are a million things in this universe you can have and there are a million things you can't have".

We all can't live in high rise penthouses and lakefront mansions. The whole point of markets and pricing/discovery is to decide who gets what. There's not enough for everyone.
He created that drama when he tried to gaslight the entire tech industry into thinking 90% of engineering jobs were redundant, you can’t expect anything else than for him to get dunked on when the completely predictable consequences of that play out, namely that the service will get more and more unreliable over time.
Oh, absolutely.

Not that I have put in any effort to read it directly, but if I see scrambled letters with normal spaces my default guess is ROT13.
Super-early starts (I've never had a job with a start before 8:00AM—high school, though? 7:30; and, crucially, if I had a job with a start that early, I could look for a different job), crazy amounts of work with tight deadlines ("this thing I assigned you today is due tomorrow, hope you're not tired and hope nobody else assigned you a bunch of stuff today that's due tomorrow, you'll be doing it tonight or else"), ~7 hours a day that were basically the equivalent of sitting in a really boring meeting (I want to crawl up the wall and/or fall asleep after about two hours of that, in the working world, which fortunately almost never happens—it's every day in high school), extreme regimentation to the point of having to ask to go take a piss or maybe getting in trouble if you just want to stand up and stretch for a minute, little sunlight exposure which is awful in Winter, et c., et c.
Feynman mentions a similar point in QED when he talks about the "science" of proton decay. The proton hasn't had the courtesy to actually decay in an experiment, so all they do is keep publishing increasingly high lower bounds on the proton's half-life.

It's fascinating that someone can make a career out of a phenomenon not being observed.
No one is in shackles. They make like $300k in compensation. It's a free country, workers can go wherever they want. Free labor market.

What if, just what if, the workers actually like working hard and making their lives better? That seems to never enter the conversation here.

Honestly, the culture on HN makes workers like me more resentful. It's 100% negative, there is absolutely 0% optimism in these threads. Not even one comment here (or elsewhere on HN).
TikTok’s new face filters are alarmingly good – which could be pretty bad
The joke dies if you explain it...
Heavier cars for safety reason is an oxymoron.
It's 99% excess. Most cars are good enough for 95% urban cowboy "truck" stuff. Can't fit a sheet of plywood flat in a taco or ranger and they get maybe 17 mpg.

Even in TX, the parking lots are filled with tacos that have pristine, empty beds and off-road tires that have never seen a gravel/dirt road or back-country.

Farm kids would have beaten me up if I'd showed up to school with a shiny taco like that and a big belt buckle.
My favorite example of this was the major outage at a Swedish futures exchange in 2012 where the system wound up treating an unsigned order quantity as "negative" and placed an order for 4 billion futures contracts: https://www.reuters.com/article/markets-sweden-bug-idUSL5E8M...
I don't know who this is written for. The people who value the notion of truth already defend it and the ones that don't are destroying it on purpose. Neither side will be swayed by this.
This is basically a pricing problem. G needs to strike a balance between the naked profitability of selling more ugly and dysfunctional ads versus increasing user delight by delivering more useful search results. While adding more ads boosts their revenue per search, the concomitant loss in value to the user is driving us away per result. The consequence: the user is increasingly looking elsewhere to escape the imbalance between Google's single minded focus on boosting revenue, damn the user.

Many of us have blunted the worst of G search's ugliness using ad blockers, but the polluting of their results by hiding useful content behind myriad lines of useless SEO detritus still dominates, and this loss of value as a utility inescapably poisons their life blood.

Until G's management realizes that their salvation lies NOT in blithely driving away customers, and instead strike a better balance by employing filters that better reject the more irrelevant and less profitable noise among their results, they will continue their current march toward oblivion -- as smarter competitors serve up more palatable search fare, and eat Google's lunch.
Are you aware that there are many dozens of such countries?
It's supported for those in the know-how via astroturfing. Buy 2-10 year old reddit accounts for $$$ and leave a real person esque comment pointing back to your product. It's gotten worse over the years.

One way to see this is looking at the user who posted the review, even if it's an old account, some companies are lazy and only have a few comments on sports/entertainment subreddits and then their most recent being a link to their comment. Of course this could be a real user, but I believe I can discern a fake. Tougher are those who interleave paid posts in between real comments.

I think with the rise of Chat-GPT esque farms, user reviews will be tougher.

I find people place a lot of trust in creators (tiktok, instagram, etc.) believing because the creator is "big" (5-100k followers), but not too big, they can trust them. They often are just in it for the money though and grift often as well.
> government policy that allows companies to bring in cheap foreign labor to undercut my compensation

They become Americans and rise to your level of comfort and compensation. By working here in the US, they increase the wealth, tax base, and culture of our country. Immigration is a good thing. Skilled immigration even more so.

The alternative is that they stay in their home country, and that country grows a tech industry that rivals the US. Those workers will work for even cheaper than in the US, putting an even wider delta on price and creating an incredible arbitrage opportunity for talent.

Much like the automotive industry, foreign competition will drive margin out of our comfortable tech industry that has enjoyed being peerless for decades.

We're only going to see more `TikTok`s and `Spotify`s arise.

At some point, talent won't want to come to the US anymore. That should scare you.

I say all of this as someone who wants everyone to enjoy wealth and prosperity regardless of where they live. I still want opportunity and the ability to capitalize on it to be accessible to any American that would take it. And for that to continue, we should keep growing our talent pool and increasing the scope of what we can achieve together.
Mortgage rates were around 8% in 1999. They're about 6% now. But it's also a moot point because it doesn't make housing any more affordable when the offset is higher house prices.
FWIW there is a ~8 month old PR that purported to add WebGPU support. https://github.com/bevyengine/bevy/pull/5027
Does something like this exist for python?