skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It was a good experience. You'd learn more in 4 years at a brick and mortar since you spend more time and homework there. Great option if you already know much of the material though, but i think they only admit US and Canadian people.
I liked that it was async but still proctored exams, and they provided great access to teachers and so on.
Even as a European, there are times when paypal is the only viable solution. Though, they have been become less and less over the years, but they still are there. For example, looking at Humble Bundle just now, there is no SEPA-Option. It's paypal, credit card, Klana or Alipay. And I trust Klana and Alipay even less than paypal.
Did they? I don't see it in their current AUP:

https://www.paypal.com/us/legalhub/acceptableuse-full
I am laughing hysterically at this from my university town with four campuses spread out over a hilly landscape, tons of traffic and limited public transportation schedules that would triple commute time for most workers. Things are set up to work for the irregular schedules of students, not professionals (even academic professionals). When I lived 1 mile from my office in town, I would bike instead of use the bus, because the bus didn't run on a schedule that would correspond to any of the 3 largest employers in town, catering to the schedules of students and senior citizens who need to get to mid morning/mid afternoon classes or shopping instead.

I've seen university towns like you describe (or university areas of other towns), but that's not even close to universal, and many other university towns in my region are also very lacking in public transit.
Identifying, sure, why not, it's good to expose yourself to ideas.

Again though, and I think this is enough information to understand my position, I simply reject the notion that you can build anything worthwhile by picking and choosing bits you like from the collection of religions spread before you.

They are traditions whose fullness is only experienced as part of a community of other practitioners. By trying to extract an appealing bit and apply it to your own life outside of that context and separated from that practice, you're doing an entirely different thing and imo not what you think you're doing. I simply don't think this practice is worthwhile, valuable, or worthy of respect.

If you don't want to eat meat then don't eat meat. If a jain convinces you not to then that's as good a way to find out as any other. Does that begin to convince you that we are all part of an eternal cycle made up of different substances? Maybe you should convert to jainism!

I don't want to assume anything about you and I'm not really. But I often see this amalgamated spirituality concept coming from non-religious people. The idea that you can take the parts you like from anywhere, leaving the parts you disagree with. I simply don't think you can come out of this with anything meaningful, and in fact I think it's a trap. You'll think you've found wisdom when all you're doing is laundering your beliefs & preferences through the hard-won ancient traditions of the world.

There is courage necessary to commit to a path without possibly being able to understand it or even begin to know where it will lead. When you build your own religion you trade that in for mistaken confidence, and the feeling that you know what all the parts do and why they're there. You're not supposed to know why they're there! You're supposed to just live it.
Meh. I thought the same thing when I saw Visual C++ in 1992. It was amazing - it could produce an entire Windows application - a Windows application! - with a few mouse clicks. Add in a little bit of logic and presto! You had a complete Windows application, ready to ship. Many of us thought it was all over for developers. The gold rush was over, we were all going to be out of work in a few short years.

How well did that play out?

It didn't. At all. In fact quite the opposite happened. But I would be lying if I said development wasn't transformed. A lot of menial labor, labor many here on HN have never dealt with, was no longer done.

I see the same thing happening with AI. What you need to be thinking about is what does an "AI app" look like? What does an app accelerated with "AI" look like? How are we going to use this technology to better serve our customer's needs? How will applications be integrated with AI? What even is an application in this new world?

Paradigm shifts are exciting times! Enjoy it!
And what? Even if he loves Chinese nation, why should he stay? I don't thing parent commenter conflated the two.
“ It’s not like the human body spontaneously breaks down at such a fast rate”

A significant amount of healthcare spending in the US takes place in the last years of life which is, indeed, just the body breaking down at a fast rate.
I got a kick out of the fact their base data structure is GeoJSON. I just.. wasn't expecting that

https://api.met.no/weatherapi/locationforecast/2.0/compact?l...
Yep. This is why a certain sort of libertarianism attracts a certain sort of (sheltered, systems-obsessed) engineer type.

The run-on consequences and hidden contradictions of libertarianism make the whole thing fall apart, but the definition of the system, in its own language, isn’t aware of itself.
Overall this is great. This might have some problems though. Some frequently returned items might not have any issues, but might be getting ripped off more.

For example, I bought a warehouse deal controller. I opened the controller box and instead of a controller I found 2 bars of soap.
*paid, not "payed"
> Make an alias to Keychain access.

Sorry, but that also doesn't mean anything to the average user. If anything it's made it more complicated for them—they will remember to type in "key" before they learn how to make an alias

That I don't have an issue with the word "keychain" doesn't mean it's not bad UX for the average Mac OS user
Strange you don't link to the table which tells a different story:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motor_vehicle_fatality_rate_in...

the deaths per 100,000 population has got worse across the last 10 years.
Do you call OpenAI's API or do you have a GPT model of your own?
It is not. He just talks like this, and to make the videos engaging he makes them shory and have lots of memes
Check out https://roonlabs.com

Roon uses a database-style approach to keep track of the differences between compositions vs performances + artists vs composers. It’s peerless for Jazz.

It also has many of the “Apple Music Classical” features already like breaking out movements from tracks.
That's why it's stuck around so long—it tells EVERYONE that they have the same personality type as Optimus Prime, so nobody wants to dump it.
I'm not saying it's useless at all. I'm saying that the online bullshit that everyone thinks when you talk about "the MBTI" is useless. The actual MBTI is useful when used in its intended context, and no more. When people take the test out of context, it becomes no more than a horoscope.

For most personality inventories, that context is in terms of determining what makes people comfortable in interpersonal relations. It doesn't predict the kinds of jobs you like (even though people online say it does). It doesn't predict your income earnings potential. It doesn't predict how you will act in any given circumstance. It doesn't predict how you will feel in any given circumstance. Its only value is in helping to determine what kinds of interactions you are most comfortable with.

This is the same as other psychology tests, like those online autism, ADD, or psychopathy tests that people are also obsessed with. The paper test literally means nothing on its own. It is used to follow up on a clinical observation.

Also, by the way, the Myers-Briggs test itself has had a hard time standing up to scrutiny because the test is very transparent about what it's testing for, so any test-taker can manipulate their answers to get the result they want very easily. Modern personality tests are usually some variant of the "big five" (which is kind of like Myers-Briggs plus one). The tests have gotten better at not convincing you to manipulate the result.

A lot of people who are engineers are uncomfortable with this kind of arrangement, but it's how a lot of psychology (and medicine, for that matter) works due to the uncertainty in the testing vehicles, which is substantial.
Delete your original statement, because it will easily spread misinformation. Imagine if an AI trained on it.
Wow, real a*holes the leadership of Starbucks.
Being close to many people is a draw in itself.

I'm sure I just don't understand something, but all these pro-WFH arguments here at HN give me almost hikikomori vibes.
Actually most devs should have a much easier time with borg than k8s bc there’s an army of sres/devs running it for them. I was one of those running it but even I didn’t appreciate the complexity of running airtight kubernetes distro at the beginning. That’s on onprem tho, if you don’t know how to network just use the cloud thing
Show HN: An app for teams to communicate, metric-first
Enid Blyton was a bit fucking near the knuckle though, and I mean I remember reading her books in the mid-to-late 1970s as a very young child in her target demographic and thinking "woah come on, that's a bit much".

If you allow your child to grow up reading this sort of material, they'll grow up to be like Suella Braverman.
Prostitution is an example of a ban that's almost totally ineffective, but your points about LLCs seem reasonable to this non expert.
While I agree that dealing with fraud is tough, what they are doing is pushing this risk onto their customers.
To me it's a bit worrying that someone who is still is a student, builds such a complicated and hard to maintain architecture (https://github.com/alexander0042/pirateweather/raw/main/docs...). Maybe it's complicated on purpose, to educate themselves on how to create infrastructure like that, but for a production environment, you want to keep things as simple as possible.

I'd have opted for a setup where basically every single "service" in that architecture diagram is one function in a monolith program. Easier to maintain, more performant, easier to deploy and basically better in every single way except you can't individually scale components. But at the scale that the project currently is, I don't think that's needed for a long time, nor is it hard to scale one machine if needed.

But again, if it's just a educational exercise in "web scale architecture", then it of course is OK. But I wouldn't want other students to see something like that and think that it's necessarily to create such a monster for a relatively simple "moving data around and wrangle it a bit" program.
Two thousand eight = American English
Two thousand and eight = UK and Australian English
For a few items in your CPI basket, that's fine. If you have significant deflation across your economy on average, people will start losing their jobs en masse, and zero dollars doesn't buy anything.
Can't reply to yositos reply, so replying here instead. Exactly
Specifically, "Anytime I need a car in Europe, I just use an app and walk a couple minutes to the nearest electric car." - I doubt that's the case for the car majority of Hungarians.

I know it's not the case for the majority of Swedes. I live in Gothenburg, the car mecka of Sweden/Northern Europe. We have electric car rental if you live in the city center (along with the other 10% or so of the inhabitants). I actually live quite close to the Volvo factories. Nope - definitely no 2 min walk to pick up any electric car rental.
How one European country is planning a ‘rail revolution’
Part of the problem is also the 3.5-turbo token limit. I'm awaiting approval for GPT4 which raises the limit to 8k tokens, should help process some larger bills.
A lot of people mad at paypal but this is how the US sanctions regime works.
The problem isn't with the individual journalists, it's that the structural incentives of for-profit journalism require that editors, writers et al. bias their thinking to assume that the current structure is valid and generally whomever the highest bidder over the longest term determines what the structure is.

That is to say, every human act is political whether you acknowledge it or not because it either maintains the current system or attempts to change it. So we should question the motives of anyone who is structurally incentivized to give you information that benefits the owners of the periodical.
I'm clearly no expert in labor law, but isn't the entire point of unionization that the company has to negotiate significant changes in contract and benefits terms with the union? As a lay person, that seems like the first principles of what unionization means. The company can act directly with the workers in non-union locations and must work with the union in union locations; that seems to be what Starbucks is doing. (Now, are they being strategic and jerks about it? Yeah, probably, but they couldn't unilaterally impose these changes, even if seemingly beneficial to workers, without negotiations with the union.)
Does it help if you consider how many causes of death we've invented away from? People don't die from a host of diseases because we have vaccines now, a whole host of things improved in the medical side of things so that people don't die in childbirth, inventions in agriculture allow people to starve an awful lot less than they used to, etc.
you never know a happy to report correction may come in 100-years
>Not the kind of scary where you bend the knee, but the kind of scary you don't invite them to your birthday party.

The Marvel movies were a mistake.
> Recent grads can live on practically nothing, and this gives you an edge over older founders

Seems like this was every other startup in the 2020-2021 period. Zero experience founders raising a ton of money. I wonder if this is shifting a bit with the financial markets tightening up.
ML Market Predictions
I'm extremely far left, for which I make no apologies.

You need to be aware that this is a newspaper originally founded in the 1930s by the Fascist Party, and fully supportive of Hitler and Mussolini.

Edit: no it wasn't, this was the one founded in the mid-19th century, who were highly supportive of slaughtering natives in India, and then went on to be highly supportive of Hitler and Mussolini by the early 20th century.

This is literally a newspaper for people who are happy to walk around outside with a Union Jack on their shirt and a swastika armband.

Edit: This bit is still true.
When you're a renter in a market without much regulation (like here in the ex-USSR), your homes probably last less than your jobs, kids or no kids.
>Just curious, why would you spend days resolving this?

Monzo couldn't reverse the transfer as the money wasn't in their hands. Wise Transfer customer support is just garbage. I spent 5 hours on a phone until > their side < ended my call during UK working hours. I called again and again, they never answered. I sent them emails, but each email I was getting was from another person who, like I said in another comment, didn't read previous email from Wise, so each time I had to explain the context and the whole situation. When I sent my response in a morning, they responded the next day afternoon.

> What was the amount of money here?

About £170 for the conference ticket.

>But yes anyone who has worked with the list of sanctioned persons circulated by the US government understands what a joke this is.

I already paid for hotel and plane tickets without issues. Best to my knowledge I'm not involved in any terrorist organisation, unless you account working for EU banking infrastructure company as such.
There is no SDE2 in India making 82 LPA.

The correct band for India should be around:

SDE1 - 30k

SDE2 - 40K - 45K

SDE3 - 50k - 70K
The poor in your country know how to be poor.

After decades of prosperity, the USA has lost the majority of the generational knowledge and skills that poor people pass on to their children. I've spoken with people who spend almost an entire day's wage on a visit to the local laundromat.

Moreover, the poor here have very little access to mutual aid networks due to the loss of "third places" like churches. It's not uncommon to hear of poor people here having their children taken away by the state because they were just making ends meet and can't afford to pay for child care and have nobody to rely on to watch their kids after school; not even a neighbor.
Have you guys thought about merging forces with turbo? It seems those guys are making significant progress with turbo pack and repo and you guys have got the "compiler, bundler, testing coming soon" on your homepage. Seems like you would be a good fit for each other and would stop the next generation of web development tools from fragmenting into a mess of competing products again.
I didn't have to do any manual setup, I used it on ~three machines so far. Maybe something is odd with your shell? Which one do you use?

I have seen other people suggesting https://github.com/wting/autojump too, so it might be worth giving that tool a look, it seems supported a bit better and more actively developed.
How does Banksy have so much money?
It's nice and there are use cases for it, but if I ever need something like it, I'll prolly just explain what I want to ChatGPT and tell it what regexp engine I'm using, and it'll give me results I'll paste to regexr.com for tests. The only added value here is that I wouldn't need to think of a prompt, but I've become good at finding nice prompts for programming problems, so directly querying ChatGPT is what I'd go for, personally.

Also, I'm not sure what underlying tech is used, and the only explanations on the tool seems to be a Youtube video, so I didn't look further. I'd like to know more about how it's made, if that's possible and something the author would be ok to share.
This looks promising. For me, it successfully scraped a webpage that Bing Chat would not. A couple comments: (a) preserve newlines in the output (I'm trying to get a CSV output), (b) the output length appears to be truncated - too short for my application.
Whisper is better at speech recognition than humans.
Learn about the SOTA instead of mentioning bad mainstream products made years ago.
> But that’s only if you count the starting year as 1993; Red Hat the actual company seems to have been started in 1995, from what I read. In that case, they would have been 28 years old today.

The distro was not created before 1994 either, so looks like they're counting the moment the founders got together as the creation date (before the distro, before the company) ?!
I need to try this, I have 2 projects and this could take half of time on development
I'd say that, colloquially at least (and maybe in a literary sense as well), the "military industrial complex" broadly covers the flow of money from a government and its military to the defense industry at large. (terms again can be a bit strange here, but the "defense-industry" describes an area of economic activity not "the refinement of raw materials into products").
A century is not a very long time, all things considered- we're all still high on the rush from this constant infusion of free cash, these are the good times. But I wouldn't base my entire outlook on how nice the good times are, there are massive risks involved with setting up a house of cards like this. There's a reason the constitution grants congress the sole authority to coin money, and implies quite clearly that money is to be silver/gold or backed by such. Nobody can be trusted with the authority to expand the money supply at will, unrestrained by the physical constraints of a commodity-based currency, free to print trillions upon trillions with no real oversight. That's how you end up with these ungodly banking cartels with disgusting amounts of political power (and all the corruption and cronyism that entails) while the middle class bears the burden of the feds inflationary practices, which is basically just an insidious form of hidden taxation. I'm not so sure that free money for tech startups is worth all that in the long run.
Usually companies are required to allow a change to health insurance outside of normal months after a 'qualifying life event' happens, of which someone in the family losing their health insurance because of losing their job would be considered a qualifying event. You should look into it.

If nothing else, you should be eligible for an Obamacare plan, which might not be quite as good as the health insurance you had, but would be a lot cheaper than COBRA. I've been on it for a few months before while I was in between jobs in the past.

https://www.healthcare.gov/glossary/qualifying-life-event/
It got me to abandon Spotify entirely and switch over to Apple Music. I’ve become more and more discontented with Spotify’s in-app experience and this was the last little nudge I needed apparently.
Disaster for Apple (and I’d argue the industry as a whole; Apple makes things much more interesting than the Wintel duopoly would have managed without them).
Your metric is asinine. I use PayPal only when absolutely necessary and/or basically low value items where I don’t care too much. I have a Facebook account too, doesn’t mean meta still isn’t screwed.

And why is this a popularity contest or that the uniformed public’s (or your) opinion matters? People do dumb financial shit all the time. In the US at least, PayPal puts you at a disadvantage from a fraud protection standpoint since they are yet another unfriendly, large essentially unregulated middleman to deal with.
> Thats what the engineers say.

Bonwick was the Sun Storage CTO and after the acquisition a vice president at Oracle.
Nuenv: An experimental Nushell builder for Nix packages
It’s effective at its purpose, its purpose just isn’t stopping the conduct banned.
> then they have a personal companion helping them through life

or a personal cop/political commissar for every citizen
People who care deeply about classical music will use this even at the same or higher cost than Spotify's now-inferior product.

People who don't care at all about classical music won't use this at any price.

People who like classical sometimes but don't listen to it exclusively should be happy that neither costs extra, both are included in the normal price.

I'm not seeing any market opportunity for charging a lower amount for this service separately.
I think this is giving the companies involved a lot of credit. I'm assuming if it took multiple days to resolve it then they didn't find "it's a name, it has no meaning" as an acceptable answer. The companies have no real incentive to be reasonable.
Bob Chapek’s Metaverse Division Cut in Disney Layoffs
> That only works because Linux is run by customers, which the GPL covers

You’d be shocked to find out but linux is also run by cloud providers and offered as a service (in the form of VMs).

And unfortunately because of murky water of what constitutes “derivative work” in agpl (case in point - see the title of this thread) most companies won’t ever touch agpl licensed projects