skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Flying can cause the ink to come out (happened only once with me).

Otherwise, ink shouldn't come out unless there is a flaw in the pen (which many ultra cheap pens have).

I've not tried the Moonman, but Jinhao/PenBBS are solid for me. Rarely do they "leak".
I cant understand why so many pwsh haters. Its literary light years away from any other shell. The comments are ridiculous as usual. This kind of behavior should be examined at adequate academia (when amazing thing is made and people think its shit, there shoud be some name for it).
> I believe it is a prerequisite for joining NATO

It is, and that's at least part of the reason why when Ukraine asked to join NATO, they were rejected. But NATO won't rule it out entirely, and Putin took that as a reason (a necessity, he claims) to invade Ukraine.

> Western countries took advantage of the end of the Cold War and the "peace dividend" to hollow-out their armed forces and ammunition reserves.

Even with those cuts, though, NATO has a far, far larger army than Russia. And far better. Though ammo shortages are definitely a big problem.
The reason its a range is it depends on a business & the value added by the advisory on any restructuring.

If there is a restructure into an new entity and there is assistance raising the bonds to buy out some of the stock its higher. Another example is ifs just a basic acquisition in cash without much risk its closer to the lower end.
Email subscriptions usually require confirming it by waiting for the email to come through and then clicking a link. That feels laborious. I love RSS.
> Versus the push that we should draw the conclusion that it's a nothing burger?

What push? Conclude what you want, preferably based off available evidence.

> It definitely highlights that Twitter is happy to categorize and treat Ukrainian content differently which is insightful to know.

Not really. That particular analysis AFAICT, highlights the term UkraineCrisisTopic occurs in the twitter algo code base somewhere.
All it takes is one neighbor to move in with a finicky alarm and a street parking situation to ruin the peace and quite of this amazingly rare statistical anomaly you reside in.
Medicare negotiating drug prices will likely save the U.S. billions, study says
I've found vim best for distraction-free writing.

Not a full word processor, true, but its easy enough as a separate step to copypaste text into a word processor doc when WYSIWYG formatting is desired. Or use something like a pandoc script to generate a PDF or ebook, when needed.
FAANG haven't got a great reputation in other walks of life. People see the perks and pay you've been given and with little expected return. There's huge attitudes to work that need to be unlearned by ex-FAANG. Many won't even interview you.
Why You’re Seeing Gross Viral Recipes on Your Subway Commute
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Innovator%27s_Dilemma
Bing already does it occasionally.

You can create a HN-specific Agent for LLMs to query if you want using the HN API.
Yes? I don't understand your point. Queueing systems are a kind of database with different semantics and performance characteristics.

The answer to what happens if the queue goes down is that it runs highly available.
I don't think I see enough discussion about what this means for privacy. There was some protection in the fact that it was prohibitively expensive to get someone to listen to every single one of our phonecalls/read all our emails/etc.

Worrying that this will no longer be the case.
I am speculating here but perhaps international students use the university degrees to get jobs in Australia.
Does Musk owning Twitter affect your interest in purchasing a Tesla EV? For me, I was never all that interested in Tesla EVs, but this pretty much just repulses me entirely.
Personally in my circle I still use Facebook messenger service - my extended family has a group chat and some of my friend groups still use messenger chats (I'd say post pandemic discord is used more then messenger now) my parents use messenger to video chat with their grandkids. It's essentially become skype. The actual facebook.com friend feed etc. is essentially dead for me at least.
Usually when they are going off in my neighborhood the car is streetparked and that's how they end up getting triggered (sometimes a loud motorcycle can even do it). So the owner could be like well over a 10 minute walk away and out of earshot anyhow. As a result most of the time when I hear a car alarm it rings until the thing shuts itself off automatically to save the car battery.
An hour? Why would a phone screen be an hour. I don't want a hiring manager to ask tech questions and I don't want to talk to one for a whole hour.
I can tell you from personal experience that's not a myth. (Not me, personally, my immediate family member).

One LSD trip triggered permanent psychosis.
I actually often skip this step with real cards. If a joker comes up, toss it and replace it from the deck.
It appears he's psychologically unable to back down. He must double down on every stupid idea, a problem more strongman dictators seem to have. Maybe he believes he cannot lose and will ultimately win if he perseveres. Or maybe he thinks he can't afford to lose because it would ruin his image and lose his power.
Blurgh. We were making phase conjugate mirrors out of Lithium Niobate in the 80s. But sure... scientists only recently can produce them. This is what happens when you let ChatGPT write your articles for you.
This seems to ignore a lot of existing research into the satiety of different foods. Here's just the first one I found: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Peter-Petocz/publicatio...

Also, it's evident to anybody who's eaten a bag of chips (crisps) and felt hungry again that the answer to the headline is "yes".
(oops, missing word 'impossible' after 'almost' there)
Why Should We Hire a Human Writer?
Aiming with the Wii remote was always obnoxious for me. Even going through menus was a regular annoyance as the aiming was so finicky.
Doctors are NOT to blame here. It's almost as inscrutable and impossible for them to understand the process as the patients. Doctors often times have to battle insurance companies on behalf of the patients to get them the drugs they need with coverage. My wife is a cancer physician and spends hours on the phone convincing insurance companies that patients actually need the treatments she's proscribed. It's an infuriating waste of time.

She also has little to no visibility into cost incurred by the patient, and often times there isn't a menu of options to pick from. She's not incentivized to perform extra testing/etc, and keeps patients costs in mind while providing care. I don't think that's rare among doctors. The whole system is frustrating, but yes mostly so for the patient.
Distillation of 20 Management and Leadership Books and Resources
You have basically all traditional and social media pushing pointless and rushed news about Ukraine, a good part of which turn out to be incorrect later in time.

Can we at least have one "safe space" where we don't have to constantly hear about death and glorification of weapons? Especially since we've never talked about Yemen or Syria with the same intensity.
If they’re paying the lawyers regardless (as in paying them a salary), might as well give them some work.
A thief can disable your blaring car alarm in like 30 seconds. Enough time for anyone listening to go "wow someone must have hit the panic button in their pocket" and move on with their life.
Opiates for wisdom teeth extraction are entirely unnecessary.

Source: had six very painful teeth extractions, with bone grafts and two sinus repairs. I was almost pain-free on 600mg ibuprofen + 600mg acetaminophen every 6 or so hours. I say "almost" because I was not dumb enough to try any type of exercise, or eating crunchy cereal, but I had no problem falling and staying asleep or going back to work in 24 hours.

So I am not entirely sure why you think opiates were necessary or provided you the type of relief that OTC meds could not provide. My double-board-certified, extremely expensive dental surgeon doesn't seem to think so.

I also had abdominal surgery, for which I can concur opiates do help quite a bit, which is entirely separate story.
Going through something like this as a SWE at a startup. Lots of noise in our alerts and logging, so alert fatigue is a real problem. Do you have any advice on navigating this scenario (esp. negotiating with product to get monitoring and ops in a usable state)
(catch) health | Senior Frontend Engineer | REMOTE or ONSITE(Santa Barbara, CA | Los Angeles, CA | St Louis, MO) | Full Time
Apply: https://ctch.io/apply

Base Salary: $90,000 - $120,000 Equity: 0.2% - 0.75% Stage: pre-seed (Venture-backed by M25, Emblem55, Comma Capital) Website: https://www.catchhealth.com

At (catch), we're building a virtual health storefront and nationwide provider network that helps enterprise healthcare systems better attract, serve, and retain patients.

We started (catch) in 2022 to create the kind of healthcare experience we want for ourselves—one that is personalized and straightforward to help us find the care we need at the right time. We are venture-backed and led by successful founders, builders, and operators behind some of the most transformational startups in digital health in the last decade: Artera, SteadyMD, Accenture, AWS, Epic, doximity

We’re looking for exceptional engineers to join our team. If you are an energetic professional who enjoys the thrill of working in an early-stage, innovative environment AND believe healthcare should work a whole lot better, we’d love to hear from you.

https://ctch.io/apply

This role can be full-time in our Santa Barbara, CA office or Saint Louis, MO headquarters, OR remote (but candidates must be based in the United States).

Our stack includes: TypeScript, React, React Native, Chakra UI, GraphQL, Next.js, Node.js, Temporal.io, Hasura
I just did a quick test, I am seeing over 1k commits per second when being driven from Python 3.11 on an old macbook pro.
Working for a living is always as far from a "sure thing" as possible.

Government jobs tend to be the safest.

Making less and downsizing is sometimes necessary.

If you have the talent, always be doing something on the side.
Obsolete, a series on YouTube, is about this very thing; Aliens trade a self-repairing mech to anyone for 1 metric ton of sandstone.
It's the "I dare the FAA to not give us permission immediately" page ;)
Frameworks often impose a kind of top down structure.
I assume you're using the word "fantastic" as in "imaginative or fanciful; remote from reality"?
The Dean and someone else above her but below the Dean.

She was told several times explicitly to change failure marks to passing grades, be "extra lenient" because they did not have a high-school level of English language ability.

This was a humanities course, not math or science. She failed a few slackers who were native English speakers, nothing happened in those cases (no verbal dressing-down and forced to rescind previous grade).

The final straw was someone who clearly did not know the subject matter and she refused to change the grade herself. She pushed the paper back across the table and told her superior to re-grade that paper himself and she resigned end of that year...
> I'd also emphasize how little most of the people involved in these systems care about the quality of the archive. If it's good enough to a) confirm there was signal on the channel and b) understand the voices involved, it's good enough to not worry about further.

This is uncomfortably accurate. I work with the capture side of these system and people in that space care deeply about the integrity of the signal, but have little concern for what it contains. Archival is the inverse: the information content of the signal is what's important, not the signal itself.
Assuming that companies aren't just pissing away money on electricity, hardware, cooling etc. for the sake of it, this is essentially just going to be a marker of quality.

Larger images, higher video bitrates, hell, maybe an AI model with more parameters. Bam, more carbon.

This is generalisable to many contexts. If I'm buying a prepared meal for example, the one with a higher carbon footprint is likely to have more meat content.

If your goal is to reduce emissions, you likely want to hide this detail from people.
> 3. Just provide your own massaged JSON

or use -Depth parameter...
Sure the plumber is free to only offer outrageous rates but I'm not sure they would be able to markup a roll of teflon tape they used in the repairs as 50k and say that is covered by "plus unexpected expenses up to 50k".

To me it just seems like fraud. Forget about patient choice because in this situation the patients conceivably could have shopped around for rabies shots, AFAIK you aren't going to die because you got your rabies shot a few hours later the you needed to. The problem seems to be that even if they were able to shop around and find the lowest price apparently the hospital can just charge whatever they want regardless of the expected or quoted cost.

Going back to the example of the plumber; Imagine if my house is flooding and I get into contact with two plumbers, one tries to price gouge me and quotes me $5k/hr and one is seemingly honest and quotes me $80/hr. I go with the plumber that quotes me less but then he ends up charging me $50k for the teflon tape he used anyways. We can see this isn't a breakdown in being able to shop the market and the normal competitive dynamics that arise from that, the breakdown occurs because of the fraud.
> I keep seeing missing critical features in Postgrest

> Example: https://github.com/PostgREST/postgrest/issues/915

> while there isn’t much action on existing issues.

That one is planned but it's not high priority because it can be solved already with SQL functions[1][2] in a flexible and secure way(GROUP BY is an expensive operation, it cannot be exposed to the frontend just like that).

I do get that some conveniences on the JS libraries are missing but they're not blockers(or critical features IMHO).

[1]: https://postgrest.org/en/stable/api.html#stored-procedures

[2]: https://supabase.com/docs/reference/javascript/rpc
> This isn't 1997 were you could make videogames with 20 people

With recent advancements in design and tooling, this could be a possibility again.
Its the reality of journalism. They aren't being deceitful, they just don't have time to validate each and every little detail. Its usually minor stuff though. The story takes place at King Auto and they accidentally use the address for Kings Auto Parts instead in the article, or something like that.
I can hope that as basalt rebar becomes cheaper and closer to a steel analogue, it'll supersede traditional steel rebar.
Microsoft (& Apple) Patch Tuesday, April 2023 Edition
The article mentions search and advertising as potential uses at Twitter, but i have another thought...

Not sure what this would look like at Twitter exactly, maybe this is better for Reddit, and the comment section at NewspaperX.com, but GPT-Mod sounds interesting. I know that most small newspapers stopped allowing comments due to the overhead of moderation.
Try lukeed/navaid or page.js
Anecdotally, several CTOs I know intend to lessen their use of Scale, Labelbox and more in the future. Talked to one today who already ditched MTurk for GPT-4 -- cheaper, better, faster was what he said.

Labelbox does image annotating still, and one CTO said as soon as GPT-4 enabled this for him he'd have his team homebrew it from there.
I feel where you want to point me, prev. disc.ns
Lets say terms, a dict.
And meaning. And pick a cult,
say, bjokins, a tribe with 100-500 people,
from future, say 7000, year 7866
and say a term, "nunu dumdum" => love
and move furter,
nunu dumdum as term, should be changed or altered,
and lets put nuu dumdum in context of our projection
and start to define it, and check perception,
you need a community first - tribe-
then you need facts to describe this term:
lets use it in a sentence,
nunu dumdum, ikta pqio => love, life
we made a sentence, barely
and a new term
lets define in context to people in tribe
the point is , where would we go
ikta pqio ousudum, nunu dumdum=> life must desired, and loved
canwe see where r we..
Revisiting Borland Turbo C/C++, A Great IDE back in the 90s – CodeProject
Ancient Greeks called all non-Greeks barbarians, which was always a pejorative term. Racism is just one of those things people tend to discover independently as they become more organized and civilized, just like slavery and tyranny.
I worked at a top 15 Azure customer and we also had commonly had availability issues with GPU SKUs. And this was before the current AI boom (though also during the worst of the supply chain problems). So no, it's not you, there's simply insufficient supply to meet demand.
Which supports the broader point that thermal expansion of water does not contribute to rising sea levels.
GitLab initially copied GitHub’s UI, virtually identically, and the CEO advertised GitLab in every thread that involved GH for over a year. It didn’t seem that many people on HN cared, because GitLab was “open source” and ethics didn’t apply.
First, that’s my bad on quoted text selection, in context it is clear that the system under discussion is not an autopilot but rather the entirety of the ATC system. But since that wasn’t obvious, I will attempt to respond in your context!

In that scenario, a time-sensitive decision will automatically lead to failure in cases where the autopilot is wrong. That’s a trade off I wouldn’t take but they chose it because in the same time-sensitive scenarios pilots are most prone to misunderstanding the situation and making a bad decision on that basis. However, in safety we do not ever blame the pilot for their misunderstanding and bad decision. Instead we look at the systematic forces that left them confused and attempt to improve the system.

If this is all conceptually new, I can highly recommend Dekker, The Field guide to Human Error which is about exactly this though the field has progressed since it was published in 2002.
Spotify is just a service. They provide content
200 ms to be precise, definitely feature (a reasonable one) and not a bug (:

card.js confirms:

if (isFlippable && Date.now() - starttime < 200) {
// flip sides
Err, as an editor? Writer with field-specific knowledge? Possesses smooth, easy-to-read writing style.
Yes, there are. For example: https://laion.ai/blog/open-flamingo/
Postgres has a NOTIFY feature: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/sql-notify.html that can be used for this if you don't want to poll.
The thing about the Pilot G2 is that you can usually find it on the same shelves as school-grade Bics. Grocery stores, pharmacies, big-box stores, you never need to special-order them.

Many of the pens discussed here are very nice. If I bought a few, I'd want to keep them at home or in an office.

Pilot G2s, though, are everywhere. Sure they dry eventually, but you can buy refills, and I usually lose them or have them stolen before that happens anyways.

I wonder if you could make a pen humidor to prolong the ink's shelf life.
From [1]: "In our study, we employ annotators who are familiar with LLM capabilities. However, this group is not occupationally diverse, potentially leading to biased judgments regarding LLMs’ reliability and effectiveness in performing tasks within unfamiliar occupations."

From [2]: "Analyzing databases detailing the task content of over 900 occupations, our economists estimate that roughly two-thirds of U.S. occupations are exposed to some degree of automation by AI."

These are people who do not understand the jobs they are claiming AI will do. Ultimately, I think they are not doing much better than guessing.
It was mostly black pepper.

New World spices and vegetables revolutionized Indian cooking, like it did most other Old World cuisines.
This seems really cool, can't wait for an android version!
I'm a firm believer in the UNIX philosophy. These jack-of-all-trades-master-of-none pieces of software are terrible. The equivalent of putting all your digital eggs in one digital basket.
[Supabase Engineer & Author of the blog post]

What stands out for me about Deno over Node is its overall architecture.

1. It has a built-in permissions model [0] which gives end-user the control over what resources a script can access within a system.

2. As mentioned in the blog post, Deno runtime is extremely modular you can customize it per use case. This helps with security, performance and overall developer experience.

3. Deno has first-class support for Web Platform APIs, which reduces the need for reliance on third-party modules for simple tasks. A good example here is the native fetch module shipped with Deno. Unlike in Node, you don't end up with multiple modules implementing fetch.

4. Built-in tooling - Deno CLI has built-in tooling for formatting, linting, doc generation, benchmarking, etc. This is great for developer ergonomics, especially for people from Go and Rust backgrounds.

[0] https://deno.land/manual@v1.32.2/basics/permissions
People said that in 2002. There's always been ebb and flow since the beginning of time. Irrational exuberance is the nature of crowds of speculators.
> Meta? We wouldn't touch them.

is this your employer's policy? Or do you just fail them in in the interview regardless of their performance.
I blame Nintendo... it's rare for a next gen to perform worse than previous gen, but that's what happened to wiimote, the supposedly "HD" joycon just don't have enough fidelity when compared with Wiimote, I doubt it performs better than wiimote when tracking in air.
Billions of jobs with hours long time to complete seems like something no one would have the resources for.
No, I'm seriously saying that Wikipedia is moderately useful provided you don't trust its answers too much, and stopped improving in quality fairly early on and is now merely bigger than it was. So as an analogy, it strongly favours the people arguing in favour of diminishing returns to improvements.
Sadly, my first reaction to the headline was "why shocked, I thought that sort of thing was standard in the US..."
it might be enough if we stood up, formed our arms into a t-pose, and yelled the sponsor's name into the mic
Now that is something I hadn't considered. Woah.
Probably because journalists aren't scientists and their output is there to generate money for a publication, and fluffy bollocks means cash.
Anyone who owns a house is going to have to "set up a dual home situation" I think. Houses don't sell overnight - and in this case I got an offer the day it went on the market. Still took almost a month to close.

If you're one of the millions of Americans 2-3 missed paychecks from poverty, then yes, it can be difficult. Generally speaking though, this is not the crowd considering international moves for jobs, especially within this forum.
I remember that this was the killer app for Xenix back in the day. Many organizations bought Xenix workstations because of it.
Long pepper would have been another one. Related and similar in taste to black pepper, though perhaps a bit more complex in flavor.
The Great Vault Robbery (1997)
That's a great way to eliminate misinformation, I don't really see the problem.
WordAgents Content Mill Mutiny Caused by AI
Location is irrelevant to most, if not all, forms of knowledge work. The pandemic pushed remote work style and it's unlikely to put that genie back in the bottle. Butt-in-seat mentality is for dinosaurs.
Hospitals are required, under federal law, to list all their prices publicly.
There’s a lot of anti-trans stuff on Reddit. Here’s one with 800+ comments.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Conservative/comments/1241rxj/a_tra...

I’d have to see your coworker’s post to really know if it was hate speech.
Huge? Globally? How many poeple do you reckon have JS disabled?