skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Do you think the lion's job is to hunt? And the zebra's job is to eat grass?

Yes. Difficult, cruel, and brutal jobs. Few people would choose to change places with them.

> A job is something you do in exchange for something else as payment.

Broader term is something you do to get your bread. Working for yourself, cooperating and exchanging with others, are all jobs.

You can go out on your own and start a business, it's not insurmountable, everyone from a street vendor to a corner shop to a farmer to Apple has done it. It's something that many can choose to do if they wish, but many choose not to. Can't avoid that by nitpicking semantics.
When I had multiple billable clients, I used to use org-mode and org-clock. It was really nice because I could keep really detailed track of which projects I was working on throughout the day.

I've changed jobs since then though and don't really need to know more than the total number of hours for a day, but I've been using Obsidian for that. In the yaml frontmatter, I have a 'clocks' array similar to what the clock-in/clock-out looks like from org-clock.
That magical Nordic system is called "social democracy", it's of course rooted in socialism, and it's so old that one of the first dark memes amongst left-wing groups ("You killed Rose Luxemburg!) is about them.
I’ve noticed a large amount of responses from chatgpt start the second/third paragraph with “however, “ or a similar adverb. It will always strive to provide a “balanced” view, even on heavily one sided subjects.
Still illegal, but police don’t prioritise enforcement. This can be written precisely.
I'd love to see Bakhmut. That city has been under constant siege for the last 6 months.
This. FOSS licenses have their problems.
It's been quite a while, but I believe my school required Automata Theory, which is at least diffeomorphic to Formal Languages.
https://openai-openai-detector.hf.space/

Using this tool on the comment yields a 77.6% fake score. To give (pretty limited) contrast, a response from ChatGPT gives 99.9% fake, and another comment from this thread gives 0.1% fake.

I assume that means the comment text was GPT-assisted, with some moderate editing from a human.
> Teen girls and Instagram don’t mix - the numbers reporting depression and suicidal thoughts since it took off is heartbreaking.

Funny how people care about youth suicide only when it is about making controlling laws they want.

Somehow, there is zero interest in teen girls as persons - all I see on HN is tons of contempt towards them, again and again. Somehow, boys suicides dont matter at all despite being higher. Somehow, boys mental health issues matter only when you can use it as talking point against feminists (boys are depressed? must be because girls are allowed to refuse the sex).

Stop pretending you heart is breaking.
I wouldn't believe ChatGPT about what it's doing with my data any more than I would believe a human.
> Wait till you learn Clozure Common Lisp has an Objective-C bridge and features a Mac IDE written with it.

LispWorks has that, too. Without the bitrot. It's running natively on current Apple Silicon Macs.

See the manual: LispWorks Objective-C and Cocoa Interface User Guide and Reference Manual

http://www.lispworks.com/documentation/lw80/objc/objc.htm
That’s not how you do a proper cover letter. In a proper cover letter, you get an opportunity to talk about what’s not in the resume. The cover letter is supposed to prove you’re a good fit for the job, but more in terms of soft skills. You CAN generate a cover letter if you telle ChatGPT what to put in it. You CAN’T generate one from just the resume and job post, or don’t expect to be recruited if it’s a company that cares about cover letters.
I remember the 90s when manual typesetting and page layout was replaced with Quark Xpress, and when analogue phot retouching was replaced with Photoshop. Lots of highly skilled people suddenly out of work - the ones who didn't retrain to use the new tech. Wasn't overnight but felt like a revolution. Then of course magazine publishing lost out to the internet.

I would love to spend my days making stained glass windows, or as a dry stone-wall builder in the Yorkshire Dales. TS, there's no way to make a living in either.
I think it might be effective to have a toggle for before/after the war, if there is street view data from before the war.
This makes abuse much worst. Also, this is about teenagers - 16-18 years old. Parent demanding full control is neither normal nor healthy nor something historically expected.
Anyone has suggestions for taking such course (books, websites etc.)? During my studies there was no compiler course on my university (which is saddening). I would also like to find some reputable OS internals course or book...
Don’t forget all the people who laugh in your face and tell you you don’t actually know your newly learned skills, and reduces you to a bartender fraudulently entering their field.
It’s good to assume that it heavily depends on airport, and time. I’ve been many times in the past years when just security took me more than 30 minutes. There are airports where it’s always less than 10 minutes (especially if you know some tricks), and there are airports where it depends on time. One hour is a good rule of thumb in Europe nowadays if you don’t have checked baggage. It would have been a stretch a few times, but I would have never missed a flight if I had been there only 1 hour before departure.
This is an awesome update. It was only in 2018 that a high energy neutrino was detected by the IceCube Neutrino Observatory (funny name lol) that was traced back to its source, a blazar. This was a active galaxy with a supermassive black hole at its center. That was the first time ever that scientists had identified the source of a high energy neutrino, and now scientists generated a whole new avenue of research in astrophysics with this. :)
GEOHASH is way better!
Sadly, most people don't have a clue which world they live in.
Well, you are not really seeing an eye in a mirror, you are just seeing a representation of it. The medium cannot depict all the dimensions and details of the object, so again you are able to see depictions, representations, and simplifications of it, but never truly be able to grasp the object itself.
I'm not trying to convince anybody. Humiliation and mockery are how you deal with authoritarians.
If you haven't come across space leaks before, here's a small taste. The program should print the first number of a lazily generated stream:

import java.util.OptionalInt;
import static java.util.stream.IntStream.iterate;
public class Main {
public static void main(String[] args) {
System.out.println(fun().getAsInt());
}
static OptionalInt fun() {
return iterate(0, a -> a + 1)
.flatMap(b ->
iterate(b, c -> c + 1)
.flatMap(d -> iterate(d, e -> e + 1)))
.findFirst();
}
}

Exception in thread "main" java.lang.OutOfMemoryError: Java heap space
/me not a mathematician!

It seems to me that this definition of "countable" is obscure, and furthermore fails to show why the word "countable" is used. Is it wrong to say that a countable set is a set in which it is reasonable to ask which element is the "next" element? That's a natural-language definition, right?

You can do that with natural numbers (just add 1) and with rationals (so I understand, but I can't give a procedure). Both sets have the same cardinality: aleph-null. You can't do that with the reals; that set is not countable, and furthermore has grater cardinality than aleph-null.

It can also be shown that (a) there is no set with cardinality greater than aleph-null and smaller than the cardinality of the reals; and (b) no set with cardinality greater than aleph-null is countable.

I can't do these proofs, but I've read them (in their non-symbolic, natural-language forms), and I was convinced.
Laws can't and shouldn't substitute good parenting.

Laws of this kind only make it worse for everyone and teen who knows a bit will find ways to bypass them.

It's a bad slippery slope to even more government overreach in what was once, an avenue for democratisation of the conversation and freedom: the internet.
Not at all. At some point you have to have you money somewhere, and good luck if bank employees as well as people working as private security turn against you. These robots also have remote killswitches, and are prone to EMP.

There simply is no way to keep your wealth against the masses AND be able to exchange wealth for real physical goods and services
Unfortunately there is no (easily discoverable) link to report site faults. Hopefully site admininstorss read this thread eventually.

The 'streetview' canvas doesn't render correctly on Firefox 111.0.1 Linux amd64; instead it shows coloured vertical stripes that slowly 'scroll' from right to left.
That's because those other restrictions in Sweden were minor compared to those in the UK and Spain that they don't even seem worth emphasizing. It would make an impression that they were somehow comparable. They were not.
The first part, about the questions, partly applies to Romania too, only that in here you need to answer correctly at least 22 out of 26 of those questions.

Maybe it helps you, and I don't know if that's the case for Italy, but here in Romania there are a couple of websites to which you can temporarily subscribe ("temporarily" meaning 7 to 10 days, can't remember exactly) and then you can train yourself on those test questions like you're during the exam itself. After 3 or 4 days of going through those tests again and again you're pretty much guaranteed to pass the police test itself, even if you haven't read the actual road legislation.

As for the bureaucracy I cannot offer any good advice, but maybe there are also some companies who can help you with that? (after paying them, of course).
> I agree with a lot of what you write, but in my experience in the UK there can be instances where money from the the wealthy has been used for the common good. For example, until 1945 only the rich could afford to educate their children, but the government decided to use taxpayers' money to provide free education for every child up to the age of 16. It was a utopian idea, and when it was first suggested most people said, 'yeah right, nice idea but of course it'll never happen'.

And yet you ask people today and they'll moan about never having had it worse, boomers this and billionaires that (or tories I guess, I don't know what the equivalent go-to brainless insult is over there).

Not that there aren't valid reasons for complaint, but as I said envy (and greed) is a fundamental part of the human condition. I don't know why people think some utopia is just around the corner -- we've had thousand-fold multipliers in production. Fossil fuels, internal combustion, farming and construction machinery, factories, chemicals, computers, industrial robots, electricity. From pre-historic farmers and hunter gatherers to now production has increased unimaginably. The utopia never comes because that was never what was preventing it.

People who want there to be a utopia where nobody works and everybody is happy sharing everything fundamentally want to extinguish humanity. Because that's not what humanity is.
Living in a high trust society is nice, and results in lower costs, money-wise and mentally. Too bad it is a fragile sentiment that is difficult to repair.
There are some Lisp communities which value syntactic extensibility more than low-level performance. For example when using FEXPRs, which are functions which have access to their source and where the function decides which arguments to evaluate. You'll find that in R, Picolisp, Standard Lisp and a few others. Most other Lisp communities have settled on always strict evaluation and compilable macros as syntactic extensions.
Europe (mostly, at least) does have a unified market on paper, but not culturally, which makes marketing, localization etc. harder - a commercial that sells well to Germans might go down like a lead balloon in Spain.

The biggest advantage I've seen in the US has been the VC ecosystem. For all we deride VCs - and sometimes (particularly given events over the past few weeks) with very good reason, the money spigot is just much more generous in the US. Of course that will change in the new low interest rate economy, but that to me seems more the deciding factor than silly claims that Americans are somehow more innately "innovative" than Europeans.
I have otherwise intelligent friends who have unfortunately become immersed in Russian propaganda. With a straight face they will say that everything we see out of Ukraine is a lie. That it is Ukraine bombing their own cities just to make Russia look bad.

It's absolutely fantastic to me how people can just suspend reality and start believing the most absurd notions.
The ISO mirrors of every Linux / BSD* have been successful for decades. Decentralized repositories could solve many problems. Add Bittorrent as acceptable usage pattern like the free AI community is using to solve it even further, the Internet was not designed to be centralized IMHO.
This very well sums up the anxiety I have about how this is going to affect programming.

That any creativity and understanding will be sucked out and replaced with prompt engineering.

I still think you will have to be a good developer to understand if the solution you get is good, but is that even going to matter when you can just ask again and try again? I think there will be lots of code bases that no-one really understands, but that it won't matter much.

All of this is powered by work done by real programmers who are not getting a dime for their effort. That just seems completely unfair to me, and even more so when already insanely rich corporations like MS only stand to gain from it.

I'm not sure I want to be part of it to be honest. It feels dirty and wrong as it works now. Laws might be able to change that, but with a whole industry of giant corporations ready to fight any such laws, I'm not optimistic.
I found Twos to be a great tool for capturing and remembering things. It's fast, free, and available on most platforms. I love that they listen and prioritize user feedbacks (!!). Also, the development is very much active. If you wanna know more, it's https://www.TwosApp.com?code=nino/

Happy Twosday! :)
London Oyster card introduced June 2003

NYC Omny card introduced October 2021
I thought I would share our solution for encoding nearby locations, and subscribing to changes taking place within a certain radius:

https://github.com/Qbix/Platform/blob/master/platform/plugin...

It isn't as easy as you think ... we wound up covering a circle with four quantized lat/long squares, and then anything that is posted to one of those four streams gets additionally vetted by radius ("as the crow flies") from the center point.

Specifically, note the comments here: https://github.com/Qbix/Platform/blob/master/platform/plugin...
I am sorry but I didn't say that Cochrane review shows that “masks don't work”. I said that we “have no evidence that they work”. Most people don't even realize the difference therefore Cochrane published the explanation.

As far as recommendations go in medicine go – thing can be recommended only if they have evidence. The review found that we don't have such evidence.
Teenagers are still minors and legally beholden to their parents or guardians. Parents should have full access to their childrens' circumstances because parenting occasionally requires such privileged information.

Whether parents would make full use of such authority is another story, of course. In most cases they probably won't, but the option to exercise must exist in order for parents to parent properly.
For some time now I've been spawning intensive multicore jobs with nproc-1 or even nproc-2 workers on my Linux laptops. It's too easy to end up with an unresponsive machine when you spawn an all core test/build/compute job - and as nice as enforced "my code is compiling" breaks are people tend to get the wrong idea when they see you on your phone or with a book in hand while you wait.
Both of the Republicans quoted in TFA "represent" suburban districts on the Kansas border. Not rural, and only technically Missourian.
I agree with you. More power. More houses. More roads. More bridges. More freedom to build it all.

But back to the story at hand: a few motivated people can shore up Old Town Road. All they need is an economic reason to do it.
I love the project, but the whole premise is broken. People brainwashed into supporting Russia do not deny the scale of devastation and human tragedy. They just attribute it to the Ukrainian military.

So, while documenting the terror is a commendable thing to do, it will not change anyone's mind. Zombies will simply take it as evidence that their propaganda was right all along. "See for yourself how ruthless these Ukrainians neonazies are, killing their own people just to spite the big Russian brother."
I think this advice mainly applies when your country has weak labour legislation.
Wintermute, meet Neuromancer.
Why don't more people use DeepL or something similar to translate articles?? Unless you're using very specific stylistic devices (is that the right word?) it should work just fine, right?
Do you have WebGL enabled?
The cozyness of Auto industry with politicians is beyond anything.
> needs to be stopped at all costs.

I can think of a few prices I wouldn't be willing to pay. This bill is one of them.
Is it your point that it's insane to expect customer to appreciate your intervention in that attitude, or that it's insane to believe that you can identify a problem that way? Aren't you conflating value/social engineering with technical problem solving?

I mean, have you seriously never had a "knowing where to put the chalk mark" moment, neither in the medical nor in the engineering fields, neither as a customer nor as the professional, aside that it is not a great presentation to precede a fat invoice?
On the Design, Implementation, and Use of Laziness in R (2019)
Does it matter? Much of the article is fact.

(That much of the article is depressing reading for many Western readers doesn't make it any less factual.)
> Every site you put behind Cloudflare contributes to the future where they have the singular ability to decide what networks can connect to others.

Except for the fact that you can disable Cloudflare on your site anytime you choose.
This is the elephant in the room. HN types have incredibly strong cognitive dissonance around the structural foundations of the tech industry.
You can have a look at Baez's work

https://www.azimuthproject.org/azimuth/show/HomePage
https://johncarlosbaez.wordpress.com/

computational category theory. Lots of cool stuff there.
Like I said, I can see diversification of portfolio as something to gain.

On the other hand, Apple's non-existence in the enterprise space isn't due to a lack of trying. They've been there and done that already.
Reminds me of https://essay.app/

When I opened the app, I instantly started writing -- and that is good. I already have a half of an essay. Didn't use the notes feature, though -- I think it doesn't work in shorter writings, but is essential in long-form.

I have been writing with paper index cards for a while now. I think using paper cards is still superior: you can arrange them in any pattern you want. Many apps try to emulate the "solitaire" side of writing, but I haven't found anything comparable to analog, yet.
The Twitter account you used as source is a far-right, pro-Russian troll. Not very trustworthy.
I use however a lot
When I was a math grad student, I technically could have gone through the process to get 1 or 2 CS courses approved to give credit toward my degree, but I never actually cared about the "credit" part, anyway. So, I did my regular course in the math department, taught for the math department, then hung out half the day in the CS department. I ended up auditing, and thoroughly half-assing, Algorithms 1, 2, and 3, Programming Languages, and Automata Theory. Still learned a lot, in spite of the half-assery.
that is technical minutia that will improve before artists relying on that hurdle saving their job have time to sign up for the dole

don't get me wrong, I have sympathy for everybody who for whatever reason sees their livelihood endangered overnight through no fault of their own and with little time to adapt

but I perceive a lot of denial:

- denial that "it could not/would not happen to me"

- denial that this rate of change is not rather unprecedented, "it was always thus" kind of denial

- denial that just because a certain niche won't be quickly automated, it follows that this job is safe or that a general reshaping of that general industry won't happen, changing the incentive structure massively

- denial that a second order effects may get you; so you can now automate some expensive part of your process? that also means the barrier of entry for the competition is lower and whatever competitive advantage you had in that process is now gone. Sure, embrace the efficiency but keep adapting because the only thing sure after those changes is that your industry will experience some "creative destruction"
It will probably end up being more "test driven development"-like.

Write your tests/expectations and the tooling automatically prompts/writes the code to meet the tests.
I chuckled, but let's not. I apologize.
This is fascinating. I can’t imagine why someone would go to the trouble to do all that for a comment.
It's probably NP complete.
> Only Go has a sane solution.

And Java Project Loom IMHO, which copies a lot of Go's sane solution. (Not released in an LTS version of Java yet, but hopefully soon!)
>Books frequently get popular long after initial publication.

Is that relevant?

To me copyright is there to encourage the creation of new works. I doubt any publisher takes into account book sales more than 5 years out when deciding whether to publish a new book.

I have artist friends. Current copyright acts as more of an inhibitor than enabler of their creativity.
Is that what happened ? According to whatever it says there's only been about 1000 cases and most recover. You remind me of current conspiracy theorists who now attribute any death via a health condition to the vaccine. Show me evidence they ignored reasonable warnings or didn't move fast enough?
The multi-gen LRU swap patchset helped a lot with this issue but didn't entirely resolve it. I think it was merged a year ago or so and it's worth checking out if you haven't yet—it makes a pretty significant usability impact during swap pressure.
> are being encouraged by a prominent US mathematical research organization to submit their work to a peer-reviewed journal.

Seems you will need to wait.
Datapane/datapane: Build full-stack data analytics apps in Python
I've already failed one time the test, and not for not studying. Hell I studied a hefty book (don't know how many times I read it cover to cover) and done a ton of quiz questions. Why did I fail? I don't know. But what I can recall from the time I sat down that almost 8 out of 30 persons failed it and I refuse to believe that almost 1/3 (including myself) are stupid persons that don't know basic driving rules. I was warned by some italians themselves that is not easy to pass the theoretical test. So I can only keep reading things over again and keep doing random questions or get it (legally) elsewhere.
Is backwards compat a thing on osx? The kernel ABI is not stable, I don't know how often their libc equivalent changes. Glibc doesn't make much sense in that environment.

My guess would be that your hope is doomed by the platform whatever GNUstep does.
The problem with Wittgenstein is that his terms are very specific and their meaning is very precise. When one reads “nonsensical” in that sentence one tends to think “ah, so they are stupid” whereas he likely means “they do not represent the world” (no-sense: without reference), which for Wittgenstein is true because language is unable to grasp “the thing itself” (the “state of affairs, in his terminology).

That is my understanding anyway.