skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Official repo:

https://github.com/MIT-Senseable-City-Lab/OSCS
Hahaha no it doesn't.

Then change phone companies.

When I send a STOP message, I get a message from AT&T stating that the source number is now blocked from sending any more text messages to my phone.
I used the terminology "intervention", and not "invasion", for a reason.

If you're going to quibble, the US never sent any forces to Libya. France and the UK provided aerial support to a no-fly zone imposed by a UN resolution, with the US providing some naval support as well. So why does that qualify as an "invasion"?

(Actually, if you really want to quibble, Russia has invaded Ukraine twice in the past decade--the Russian invasion of Crimea/Donbass in 2014 should probably be counted as distinct from the invasion effort starting in 2022, given that they provided very different levels of support and had very different material war aims.)
One of these things is not like the other:

https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/2021/related/proposals/sb33...

https://www.njleg.state.nj.us/bill-search/2022/A4222/bill-te...

I bet you can guess who proposed which bill.
Opposite for me. Few calls these days but constant sms. Also calls I just never answer whereas sms I need to go clear the app notification status so I can detect real sms.
>> They could have been less reckless by covering their interest rate exposure, but the fed has an equity to deposits ratio requirement, and getting any equity to invest requires a return.

Great point. To rephrase a bit, they lost money...and then kept doubling down by not cutting their losses (?hoping things would turn?) They finally tried to do something about it, but it was too late to matter.
The SVB was mark-to-market insolvent, not just undercapitalized. There's no indication that those marks were unrealistic; the market was orderly, and they were consistent with a naive NPV calculation, with a loss due to the increase in that discount rate. So it wasn't obvious that sufficient money to repay the depositors would exist even after zeroing the shareholders and creditors; if it were, then the SVB would probably have found a buyer.

Maybe enough depositors will leave money in the SVB at below-market interest rates that it will earn its way out of the hole. The FDIC has given depositors a special incentive to, since by guaranteeing all funds they've made the SVB the safest bank in the USA. If the depositors don't, then the FDIC will take the loss, and socialize it over all participating banks.

Per my other comment, the HTM accounting is a distraction. That accounting was compliant, but accounting doesn't define reality. The holders of long-term bonds take a real economic loss when interest rates increase, regardless of whether they sell. This may seem unintuitive since the cash flows don't change, but it couldn't be otherwise--if the bond is worth par, then why aren't any buyers willing to pay that?
It's a huge overstep. It's an infringement on free speech and could lead to a slippery slope of censorship. It's better to teach individuals to be vigilant and protect themselves from scams, rather than relying on phone companies or government regulations. And what about false positives?
I think that was an attempt to describe that the change won't delete tons of projects like many believed, and break downstream users, not that it was too small of a group to care about.
Is there an explanation somewhere on react.dev covering how Hooks actually work under the hood? They're the most magical part of React, and everybody I know (including me) had a hard time actually grasping how they work and why, for example, you can't use a hook inside an if branch.

Edit: there are a lot of good--and varied--explanations here. Which is why I think the docs should cover it in-depth. It's confusing.
I already moved my relevant containers to GHCR.

Side note - Google's "crane" CLI tool was marvelous for this purpose.
Not anymore. All MAX8s have two AoA sensors and MCAS software no longer activates in a disagree scenario.

If a hundred people died every time a kubernetes cluster served a 503, the human race would be extinct.
Why wouldn't they just ship their payload to one of the existing launch providers? And save the money?
I have had a similar experience, and feel the same way.

I tried to give it a real shot with hooks, but the marginal benefit they bring seems to be far outweighed by the added complexity. Add to that the mixing of paradigms with some functional components, some class-based, etc and it becomes a mess pretty quickly.
The core copyright law is not a western thing - while it's not completely universal, the Berne convention harmonizes it to almost all countries in the world, see map at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berne_Convention#/media/File:B... . It doesn't apply in Iran and Somalia, for example, but in does apply in all the economies from China to Chile, even in North Korea.
This feels like more of a bandaid for security issues in untouchable production codebases than a new product consideration.

If I wanted to do something like the proposed use case, I would just do it on the application server directly. CF doesn't have any magic beyond scale of operations (i.e. DDOS scare language). You can use exactly the same techniques they are using and will probably find it far less complex to achieve the same effective outcome.
Lightning Talk – The future of Linux Containers (2013)
HN is becoming the tech sibling of 4chan
Going full circle back to cavemen.
One can understand it and still not think it's funny
The founders were pretty mercantilist so it's not surprising. Would be better if there was a Constitutional right to International trade :).
I think it's a solid sentiment that can be applied to many practices that, are going to be and have been, regulated.
Don't they collect data using their webfonts?
Neat! Parallelizing a single frame across multiple machines was something I'd wanted to try back when I was working on RenderMan. It used to be able to do it back in the REYES days via netrender, but was something we lost with the move to pathtracing on the RIS architecture.

Could you go into a bit more detail on how the work is distributed? Is it per tile (or some other screen-space division like macro-tiles or scan-lines)? Per sample pass? (Surely it's not scene distribution like the old Kilauea renderer from Square!) Dynamic or static scheduling? Sorry, so many questions. :-)
My carrier is pretty good about blocking text and voice spam. I hardly ever get any of those anymore.

BUT...

My carrier still has an email-to-SMS gateway (like people used to use in the late 90's), and that's how spam gets through.
This is as likely to happen as that someone will fully understand how the brain works. I don't think you're missing much out in academia
Yep, in my country (Poland), a couple years ago, the yearly insurance premium for some new models of Mazdas were reaching 25% value of the car. They were that easy to steal.
They deliberately don't want that.

Twitch is the top of the "marketing funnel" to onlyfans for a plethora of onlyfans streamers: https://i.imgur.com/jeOq6ek.png

OF spammers have also completely ruined NSFW reddit, because the simp mods do nothing about it.
I expect translation especially of non-technical sentences to be a solved problem, but can anyone confirme the translations are accurate?
This is really cute. Addictive, even. Which dictionary does it use? Official Scrabble Players Dictionary? Could it say which one in the instructions?

There are words in OSPD (ex. fab) that aren't accepted.
It also accepts words (ex. oonts, accas) that aren't in OSPD.

Can you tell I tried it, um, several times? It's fun.
The supply chain favors new bouys. It's logistically simpler and more profitable.

There is a surplus of all kinds of bouys, you can often see them repurposes for other uses in seaside towns but many just get dumped.
I chose TypeScript for a large project for the first time in early ~2018 and had no idea how much history I had missed. I presumed that the adoption was the other way around and that TypeScript was chosen because it fit the project's needs, but just as grandparent and parent suggest, AtScript was very much a thing.

Talk excerpt talking about Angular directives ~8 years ago!
https://youtu.be/lGdnh8QSPPk?t=275
My high level understanding of how they work is that they remember the sequence in which they were called - so if you call the same hook three times, those three calls are held in a list - and future actions that should retrieve them get access to the correct data.

If you were to call them in an "if" branch it would mess up that queue mechanism.
Wait, is this supposed to be a reason or excuse for not repairing the levees and risking people's lives?

“It’s a low-income area,” Stu Townsley, the US army corps of engineers’ deputy district engineer for project management for the San Francisco region, told the Los Angeles Times, noting that mostly farm workers live in Pajaro. “Therefore, you get basically Bay Area construction costs but the value of property isn’t all that high.”

How is this acceptable?
I'm not sure I'd call this "coming clean" since it doesn't seem like they really changed anything. They just apologized for that what they are doing is upsetting people.
Few alternatives (when looking for equipment beyond a basic tractor) and most are just as bad.
Shouldn't it be enough to rephrase the joke in such a way that the tokens are completely different? "George Boole's students visit a fair, one of the peddlers there asks them: 'Would the three of you like to know your fortune?' The first student says: 'I don't know', the second student says..."

Either way, I think the poster above is wrong. ChatGPT does have a model of the world, or better said, of a world sufficiently similar to our own to often make very good predictions about what we want to hear.
FWIW this coincides with a pretty important Amazon-internal announcement about return to office details. That, plus new kid? Yeah, I'd quit my job too.
Can the State Department please incorporate the suggestion of removing "word-break: break-word" from .elementor-element-20322410 in post-7.css? Makes that footer look super sloppy. Thanks!

.elementor-element-20322410 h4, .elementor-element-20322410 ul li a {
// word-break: break-word;
}
In my experience, at least with startups, non compete agreements are often pushed and drafted by the legal team of the entities investing in the business.

Investors want to be protected and their attorneys will do anything that's necessary to make sure there aren't loopholes left open for ideas to be stolen.

The result is poorly drafted and ridiculously broad non compete clauses that would not be enforceable in most if not all states.

However even when they may not be enforceable (and you will hear the hiring manager saying that 100 times), non competes can still hurt candidates big time once they go back to the job market because many companies actually have provisions to disqualify those coming in with the extra baggage of a non compete.

If candidate A and B have very similar skills and experience and A has a non compete and B doesn't, why would anyone bother with A?

So it is true, non competes are in most cases non enforceable but they can still reduce your chances of getting a (better) job.

I declined offers after months of negotiations because of non competes and I would advise others to refuse to sign them, unless you desperately need the job, the compensation package is amazing or there are provisions or amendments to the clause, like a reasonable garden leave, that compensates you for having to carry a stinky non compete agreement on your forehead for an entire year or more if things don't work out.

If they want the non compete, make them pay for it, don't pick up the tab yourself.
Yes. This is just more of LLMs showing their impressive ability to regurgitate the appropriate bit of the internet in response to a prompt.
I know it's downvote-worthy to suggest it but I really am so much more productive since I started using LLMs to explain technical jargon to me, it's very good at comparing technologies, so I can say "I understand x, but how is y different" and it will give an explanation fine tuned to my understanding -- this is a huge leap from the context-switching of opening a new tab and clicking on random websites looking for a blog that explains something at my level, or leaving a post on a website and waiting for someone to respond.
Or Alpaca.
If you read what the article says about what exactly is to be blocked, you'll see that it has a lot more in common with your certificate-pased proposal than the first amendment violation you inferred from the headline.

Carriers are being instructed to not deliver SMS purporting to originate from a phone number that carriers know is not capable of sending SMS. They're not being told to discriminate based on the content of the message or even based on the sender, except when the metadata about who sent the message has obviously been faked. Cryptographic signing is an obvious next step, but also unnecessary before even the most basic filtering of invalid spoofed data has been implemented.
> […] against the spirit of their content policy is not allowed.

What’s the spirit of a content policy that doesn’t state what its spirit is?
I noticed (also from my daily notes) that I'm much more focused if I don't use HN or social media before 4-5 pm. I also apply this to email when I can.

I feel like opening your mail app or HN before starting work allows everyone else drop a bunch of unplanned background jobs in your head.
Please don't hesitate to report things like janky scrolling to the issue tracker (https://github.com/reactjs/reactjs.org/issues). We were changing things a lot and I'm sure a bunch of regressions could've crept in, so all reports are super helpful.
Current top comment has one: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35185572
Same here. Trying to connect to a local db if that matters.
Link to project website: https://senseable.mit.edu/flatburn/

Link to assembly guide: https://github.com/MIT-Senseable-City-Lab/OSCS/blob/main/Bui...

Link to bill of materials: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1-fR-0hTxHKbjaRf8DbH6...

Naively searching for every lines of the bill of materials gives me around $300, with a handful of items being around $50 and everything else under $5. I'm sure a hobbyist could find the parts for cheaper, especially things like individuals connectors that I found for around $5. I've seen them go as low as $0.25 when bulk purchased.

Disclaimer: it's possible that some SKUs led me to the wrong products. I am not into electronics. I encourage you do to the same exercise before drawing conclusions.
Impressive, I’ve been wanting to build a portable version of this for a while now. It would look like a smart band but integrate environmental sensors and the users would then be aware of how their environment is affecting them. They would also have the option of contributing their data to a collective dataset.
Your experience probably differs from people who like TS. Personally I don't feel any hassle from using it and I couldn't even start listing all the benefits it offers. Even for very small personal projects, first thing I do is installing TS.

Not saying it's your case, but I noticed that a lot of people who hate TS like to use techniques and patterns that are usually considered bad practices, which often trigger errors in TS. Mutating an object to add a new property, mutating an array to add an element of a different type, processing apples and oranges in the same function without using generics or the correct union type, etc. Code works but TS doesn't like it and forces them to rewrite it properly and it feels like a hassle with no benefits.

I also noticed that lot of people who don't like TS think they need to type everything (every variable, every function's return... which is obviously inconvenient) instead of relying on types inference. There is usually very little to type in TS (compared to Java or C# for example). The two main things are the parameters of your named functions and your external data (i.e. the fetch responses). Almost everything else can be inferred.

I also observed that some people refuse to use VSCode (or any code editor with a good TS support). So they don't see any of the benefits while coding and think it's totally useless.
https://archive.ph/PsXCO
BloomTech (YC S17) Faces Class Action Lawsuit for Job Claims, Unlicensed Lending
While previous lawsuit and arbitration cases were from individual students, this is a class action lawsuit. They're accused of lying about placement rates, operating illegally, and unlicensed lending.
Paying out from the FDIC insurance fund is inflationary, at the very least, which means everyone takes a bath.
Former Meta staffer reveals she had to ‘fight for work’
You misrepresent the facts. NK does not attempt developing a nuclear weapon until the end of the cold war and it had access to plutonium at the time of the first nuclear deals in the nineties.
Benthos is a really cool tool when you want to take this idea to the next level. It can do the usual text/csv/json/yaml mangling you'd do with awk or jq (since it includes a version of those in addition to its own processing langauge) but it also has decoders and encoders for a bunch of different binary formats like protobuf or Avro. And in addition to stdin/out and files it can talk to Kafka, MQTT, HTTP, ES and a bunch of other stuff. I was able to put together a log processor that consumes from Kafka, does a bunch of field mangling and then ingests into Elasticsearch in a couple dozen lines of yaml.
ChatGPT is not a popularity contest, it should give me poems about Andrew Dice Clay should I for some reason desire one. That word, bias, you keep using it, I don't think it means what you think it means ;)
I would say the ranking algorithm has many purposes. Driving quality engagement and discussion, as you suggest, is probably the most important. But I think simply being “interesting enough” to many users is not the goal. I think the goal is to make the front page as interesting as possible. That’s why HN has already out so much effort into ranking algorithms and moderation and why we think it is still worth improving if possible.

We actually haven’t implemented a new algorithm (for reasons discussed in the readme). What you see when you click on our site is the exact same rankings, but with the upvoteRate next to each in addition to the score, which you can click on to see charts with a history of the story’s rank and upvoteRate.
Yeah, our experience with Triplebyte really fluctuated a ton over the years. Made some hires pre-vetted by them who were real badasses and contributed a lot, but then there were periods when they sent us numerous candidates who could barely squeeze out a line of code and clearly must have gamed their process somehow. Feels like they were searching for some sustainable growth model and never managed it.
Jordan Mechner Journal: Prince of Persia 2 and the Last Express
Indeed barely no calls yet I have that iphone setting turned on that all unknown numbers go to voicemail (still am not seeing a lot of missed garbage calls though).

Lately all just getting those pointless Amazon scam b.s. texts that I hope the majority of the population know the drill.. .never open just delete.

The scammers I am afraid will start to really use AI ... hack/monitor legions of phones ...spoof your contact list and call you then actually spoof the voice of some of your contacts. For me then I would only use something like a Facebook messenger set up where I only add friends I know already and they pass a series of questions we only know between each other. It's going to get worse .. thinking ahead.
Uh, a text message is (famously) limited to 160 bytes. How are your going to sign this.

Instead, this proposal requires that carriers verify that the sender block "invalid, unallocated, or unused numbers." which is very much like ISP egress filtering.

Or forbidding IP spoofing a 1st amendment issue too?
YouTube TV raises subscription to $72.99, inching closer to cable pricing
> What are the benefits of a paid Docker subscription?

> Docker Pro is ideal for individual developers looking to accelerate productivity.

> Docker Team is ideal for small teams looking to collaborate productively.

> Docker Business is ideal for businesses looking for centralized management and advanced security capabilities. Visit our pricing page to learn more.

I'm not quite sure that answers the question, just how docker would like it's customers to self-discriminate.
1. They work by setting a global variable to the value of the current component then calling the render function. Whenever you call a hook you're effectivelly dispatching it to the component in question, OOP style.

2. React counts the number of executions of (certain) hooks. This count is how it knows which state to get from the store as a return value from `useState`. useState is effectively `getStateAndSetter()` but it doesn't pass a key name of any kind, so the implicitly passed key is `hookCount++`. This is why you can't call hooks conditionally, or state would get all messed up - if a condition turns false and one hook doesn't run that render, all getStateAndSetter calls that run after it will be off by one.
Of course you can! It's what we have in the US. Don't confuse capitalism -- the ideology of capital -- with marketism or competitionism or dynamism.

If you take it as an axiom that capitalism is an ideology designed to acreed economic activity to holders of capital -- and you should, it's literally in the name -- then "right to work means union busting and strong non-competes that sacrifice the right to work on the alter of return to capital" makes perfect sense
I think this misses a point. There’s no information about the model: how was it trained, on which data. It might be that it can actually “reason” in a human sense, or this particular joke is hardcoded, or… I feel that with OpenAI withholding the details the whole discourse turns into religious flame war.
> And who is the President implementing it might matter too.

It might. But, in this case, I think that’s less likely. If Biden tries to ban TikTok, he’ll simply be doing what Trump already tried to do. If both Trump and Biden want something, it ends up looking bipartisan-which increases the odds SCOTUS will uphold it.
> Are class components really on the down & out

The hook system is the parts of an OO system that React needed to be able to keep developing features & optimizations for function-based components, rather than telling their users & devs that they'd simply have to use classes for some things. It exists so they could side-line class components, rather than having to become outright reliant on them for some features. So, pretty much, yes.
Right, we don't know enough about the brain and/or conscious experience to determine where and how morality arises. In a way this is part of the risk. We might stumble on emergent morality with a large enough language model and not know until it starts happening with real consequences.
I was a big fan of Triplebyte until I went on an interview that they arranged for me that turned out to be a complete waste of time. I told the company beforehand that I didn't know Ruby, had never written a line of Ruby, and they said that it didn't matter, they wanted me to come in anyway. What is the first thing they ask me to do? Write some Ruby code, of course. I'll spare you the gory details of what happened after that, but it was a train wreck.

If you're going to try to build a business on the basis of eliminating the bullshit from interviewing (which is a terrific thing to try to do) you have to make sure your client companies are on board.
In my hiring experience as an interviewer, 90% of candidates with PhD or not will actually have mediocre grasp on ML. It is a rare happy day when I get a good candidate. We interview for months for one hire. I got to interview candidates worldwide so I've seen people from many countries.
Getting 503
The PhD army will rise up against us one day... as soon as they are finish their TA appointments.