skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
According to the Wikipedia:

On August 5, following the PATCO workers' refusal to return to work, the Reagan administration fired the 11,345 striking air traffic controllers who had ignored the order, and banned them from federal service for life. In the wake of the strike and mass firings, the FAA was faced with the difficult task of hiring and training enough controllers to replace those that had been fired. Under normal conditions, it took three years to train new controllers. Until replacements could be trained, the vacant positions were temporarily filled with a mix of non-participating controllers, supervisors, staff personnel, some non-rated personnel, military controllers, and controllers transferred temporarily from other facilities. PATCO was decertified by the Federal Labor Relations Authority on October 22, 1981. The decision was appealed but to no avail, and attempts to use the courts to reverse the firings proved fruitless.

From: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Professional_Air_Traffic_Contr...
Doesn't university math have tutorials and colloquiums? If you go to MIT opencourseware and look at the math and applied math courses tutorials are a big part. They're done in class to guarantee some minimal understanding. I think its the case with most math departments (not just elite ones like MIT). Not sure if something like that is possible. If you scale out of tutors with maybe a 1:3 or a 1:4 tutor to student ratio it might raise the bar for everyone. It might require a whole bunch of money though.
Can you define what you mean by abstract thinking skills?

Everything else you've listed can be acquired as a dishwasher or a line cook.

Anyways, the classes always seemed to me to tend more towards shut up and calculate than they did building a robust understanding and perhaps most important of it all: a mathematical intuition. I always found it profoundly stupid that there were never any essay questions in math, I expect those who elect to teach the subject are often wont to expediency (which would explain the number of coaches in the department) rather than an inclination towards the subject itself.
Like most things, it depends.

There’s no money you can pay to get a donated organ faster in most decent countries. There are treatments too expensive for even the best health plans and are only available through government sponsored systems. You couldn’t buy yourself a vaccine ahead of anyone else for any price during the covid peak, etc.

Health is as much a collective issue as it is an individual one.
The solution, of course, is to ban private tutoring. Just like they did here: https://www.sixthtone.com/news/1008838
Extending this logic, you should never tell anybody anything about anything. Which is clearly not true, nor how humans work.

One simple reason to post: For every potential competitor reading about your project, there are thousands of potential customers.
History and culture suggest they'll be fighting over that embarrassing house within hours of a funeral.
Try https://www.phind.com/. I find it's much better optimized for coding purposes than regular GPT-4.
I don't know about what happened with the HN thread. I worked at SpaceX for 3 years 10 years ago, though, and at least at the time I didn't observe any hint of intentional impropriety. I personally was in a handful of meetings with NASA folk, and not only was I brutally honest with them, but I can also say that there was no one pressuring me to do otherwise. On the contrary, not that I can provide details, but I witnessed one person immediately getting fired for being less than radically honest in their external communication.

I maintain a very high ethical standard for the people I choose to associate with personally and professionally. I would happily go back to working at SpaceX if there was good alignment with my personal goals. It seems unlikely since I now have kids and appreciate infinitely flexible work life balance, but I do look back fondly on my years at SpaceX. Financially and career wise, it was a mutually beneficial arrangement. I don't feel taken advantage of at all. Viewed as an investment, I can only describe my experience as a cornucopia of riches.
> they will revoke your passport for some time.

Ow, I never heard of this?

> They also have no access to capital, essentially.

This is like the most foundamentally important issue and you have in tucked away in a minor point

Raise invesment in US, you get $million for a minor stake in the company

Raise investment in UK, you get $100 K for a minor stake

Raise investment in Czech republic, you get $50K for 51%

Raise investment in Russia, they break your legs if you don't pay back. They don't understand thw difference between investment and debt.

And if you die they will pursue your family for your debts.

Raise investment in Zimbabwe.. I don't even know.

This is in jest, but the overall point is roughly this:

Non-westerners cringe when they hear 'Don't take China's money for Belt and road, it's a trap'. In 2nd/3rd world, securing capital for non-elites is impossible even if you just came up with a working fusion reactor.

The relevant amount of money isn't just with strings attached, it can be dangerous to life and limb.

> Americans are ambitious to a fault

Plenty of ambitious people in Russia, the problem is their activity is usually something detrimental to society.

Consider the dominance hierarchy

The top of American society is a billionaire entrepreneur, not sure where to place politicians, maybe a distant third. Civil servants are basicallt nobodys, they are treated worse than people working in the private sector, called lazy, etc.

Top of a society in Russia is FSB/ Security services. Second is politicians. Third is civil servants. Fourth is organised crime bosses. What do all these people have in common? They have the powet to ruin your life. And they use it.

Entrepreneurs are like 6th person down the food chain, and they are preyed upon by the layers above.

https://www.rferl.org/a/newspaper-says-russian-businessman-r...

This is also what the right wing does not understand, when life gets harsh, life of crime becomes more attractive. The world becomes god-eat dog, a man who didn't take advantage of a situation to enrich himself, is not an uostanding citizen. He is a loose who failed to peovide for his family.
I watched it at 2.25x to cut it down to ~13m, but even at that speed I agree a lot of videos are unnecessarily dragged out.
Reactance is the only thing really limiting current flow in the primary...without it (which can be simulated by shorting the secondary) only the resistance of the wire would limit current flow. The subsequent joule heating of the transformer would result in thermal runaway without it.

The main advantage of this setup is to drastically reduce interwinding capacitance and DC leakage current.
>There are also tons of stories reported about how the Star Wars toys have failed to sell, and retailers were fire selling everything trying to get rid of the merchandise.

This is interesting. Is this a US only phenomenon? I understand that the US is the biggest market for Star Wars. But if true, this is quite fascinating since I thought Baby Yoda toys and lightsabers are super popular gifts, despite the popularity of super hero toys.
> But when resources are plentiful then those with the genes for height tower above those without.

There is absolutely nothing wrong with that.

Those who were short didn't fare worse in absolute terms. They only look worse off by comparison.
Well, Bright is a good example of this, in the post. Sure, you may need RSC to use it (or at least React). But it seems like it could have be written to support multiple frameworks without losing much of anything. That may be possible in the future because it says it's "RSC-first".
For now it's just me. But, yes, I would like that.
Isn't that what the comment you're replying to is saying?

Maybe they should've been less subtle.
Voting with one’s feet is about all one can do when a city or state’s policies are locked up.
Agree with the experimentation idea and playing with your personal website. And sticky navigation can be done with just CSS, not even getting Javascript involved at all.
Half right. Technically part of the schools funding is tied to a per student allotment. If a student goes to a private institution the school looses money and government keeps it for redistribution elsewhere.
yes, the private part of that is enforceable, but it says "debt". So, a retailer can say "no cash" but if you somehow are in debt to a retailer (say for example that you already ate the meal at the restaurant), you are allowed to settle your debt with cash, all debts, public and private. If they try take you to court or try to press charges, if you're waving cash, they are out of luck.
Working with many IT workers from Indian origin, their English always frustrated me in that when they ask questions they won't say it in the interrogative form. It was always in the declarative.

"We are deploying the code, right?" versus "Are we deploying the code?"

"This is Boolean, correct?" versus "Is this Boolean?"

Is this cultural, or are they afraid to ask questions? It's almost as if by stating the question in the declarative form they are hedging their doubt. As an American English speaker, I find this annoying. If you don't know, be bold to ask straight, don't doublespeak it.
There's lots of room to nitpick the evidence, but the studies are published:

> The relationship between age and job performance for Air Traffic Control Specialists (ATCSs) is an issue that has been revisited many times over the past few decades (Trites, 1961; Trites & Cobb, 1962; Cobb, 1968; VanDeventer & Baxter, 1984). Researchers have consistently found a negative relationship between controller age and performance across studies that have used different ATCS options (enroute, terminal), career stages (age at entry into training,current age on the job), and criterion measures (on-the-job ratings, academy performance) (Trites, 1961;Trites & Cobb, 1962; Cobb, 1968; VanDeventer & Baxter, 1984).

Via https://www.tc.faa.gov/its/worldpac/techrpt/AM99-18.pdf
This is just more non-sequiturs, with which you attempt to distract from the gaping hole in your position. You have still not shown any hint of any plausible threat, without which, it is not even close to, as you put it, "100% isomorphic to extortion" - in fact, you have not presented one iota of evidence of extortion, and evidence is a requirement for for prosecuting extortion crimes.

And for your information, 'explicit' is not a synonym of 'credible'.
Rely belies the notion that the arrangement between businesses and workers is symmetrical, doesn't it?
Hold up, if information is being encoded on tone, and tonal marks aren't part of the written language, then you've at least somewhat bait and switched us. Its not literally one identical phrase for 4 situations. Its several slightly different phrases that happen to not have their difference transcribed within this writing system. The information is still there!
Except no one was discriminating against anyone. They simply described them.
This is 1992? I believe by the time of this tune, the double-speed Amen Break was already popular thanks to late Acid House and Breakbeat Hardcore. Even Prodigy had a tune with this beat around then (Charly I think). This is THE sound of 1992, even rock bands had this going on instead of normal drums...

This is often considered the first: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hl-PrF5yNNY

Interestingly, the "Bass" of Drum n' Bass, more specificaly the "Reese Bass" sound, was invented by Kevin Saunderson of the Belleville Three. In early DnB, this is as iconic as the drums. In late-90s DnB this was even more prominent than the Amen Break, IMO.
> ...yet I’ve seen programs handling SIGSEGV: for God’s sake, don’t do that!

I recommend the author not examine JVM null pointer handling too closely then.
Build 5G networks using open-source software, general-purpose hardware (2021)
Is the link an AI generated tutorial? Write me a blog post tutorial pretend you are …
California utilities seek to charge more for higher profits*

What a surprise!
But if it wouldn't exist without other's people efforts too, then what? And they may be people you don't know. They may be people who are dead.

"paying with their own money" ... ack, not this simplistic nonsense again. People temporarily gain control over some measure of various economic resources. It's not their own money, beyond some temporary mutual agreement. Tomorrow, it may not be.

Also, people pay for things regardless of the creator or the morality of its creation. Their willingness to pay for something speaks to their relationship with the thing, not that of the thing's nominal "creator".
The best school I ever attended was one which strongly divided classes between social and academic. Social classes (homeroom, gym, social studies, home ec., shop class) were attended at one's grade level, Academic classes (English, Reading, Math, science) were attended at one's academic level, though there was a 4 year cap on advancement until 8th grade, at which point students could test to determine what classes they were eligible for, and begin taking college classes (the school was affiliated with a local college and many teachers were accredited as faculty members there --- for classes where there wasn't a teacher, arrangements were made to either bring one in from the college, or to arrange for the student to attend classes.

Apparently the Mississippi State Supreme Court decided that it conferred an unfair advantage to the gifted and was therefore illegal and had it dismantled.
I'd love to have a SQUID of my own to directly detect the |A| field that physics courses usually describe as "merely an abstraction" (Electromagnetic Vector Potential). I have some experiments I'd like to try.
Am I the only one who thinks THAT is a dark pattern? It would at a minimum, confuse me, if I had a different UI / feature set than my friend(s) - confused for being unaware why my experience looks different, and you better bet that 90%+ of users do not know what an A/B test is. At worst, I'm angry because they are getting a better experience and I randomly got shafted with no ability to upgrade.
But they're still all in on STEM which cannot be pursued at all without some facility in math. Then when those who are lacking the necessary education to do the work drop out of their STEM freshman college program it's social inequity to blame for these failures rather than the "math class is tough" Barbie mentality.
I'm talking about optimism in society in general. You have a super overly negative view. Generally in the 90's if you did anything with computers you were seen as a genius.

The internet really wasn't annoyingly slow until close to 2000 where you were trying to watch video and download mp3s. It was really only bad when compared retrospectively.
just goes to show how confused Amazon's product strategy is when these models have already been available on JumpStart. When a company becomes large enough that teams start developing parallel products without collaboration, that's when you know its grown past the point of efficiency.
I kept your receipts: don’t create leaves in your navigation tree that can be only accessed once.

An example is “order complete” screens that aren’t under the “active orders” or “receipts” page, but are their own special page that the user isn’t sure if they can get back to.
Mostly childless adults. Sf has more dogs than children.
So, give some third party app developer access to all your ChatGPT interactions and data to warn you when you might be sending sensitive data to ChatGPT? Sounds like a nice way for someone else to get all that sensitive data...
I've seen this link elsewhere but I get a pay wall.
Did algebra in middle school. Southeast US education system. Pre algebra was taught in my elementary school as an introduction.
I did too, and I even liked the aggressive cropping. Totally subjective though. The final result was beautiful as well, and this was a joy to read.
The AI should be assisting the human ATCs by putting useful info on screen in order.
I am in a startup. When necessary, yes I will put in extra hours.

What does ‘necessary’ mean? I report directly to the big boss and he always insists I don’t have to work outside of regular hours.

But there are times when other team mates are depending on me for something and through external forces (customers, opportunities) they have an expedited timeline, I’ll choose on my own to kick some ass for a few days and help them meet their goals. I am abundantly compensated for my efforts by the company. And the big boss has always recognized my contributions and sweetened the deal for me.

There are also times in normal mode where we have planned things and I underestimated time requirements I will kick in to maintain my reputation. Other times team mates can wait longer and they recognize our dynamic environment and they’re chill about me being “late” on something.
Why would anyone have to articulate that? They are programs that allow people to make the pictures they have in their minds into a form that others can now look at. People who otherwise wouldn't be able to make these pictures before (because they were bad at drawing or whatever) now can. That's not "necessary" but then again nothing about art really is. It's just fun.
I am constitutionally incapable of lowering my expectations

My heart swells at this part and I want to cheer.
"decided that it conferred an unfair advantage to the gifted and was therefore illegal and had it dismantled."

What the actual fuck.
You could argue many things are a "net benefit to society" but which are untenable for moral, political, or practical reasons. In this case, however, I think you have to exclude government employees to from society to consider this a "net benefit" instead of a zero-sum benefit. The benefit to society is offset pretty much exactly by the income government employees are screwed out of by being denied basic rights to negotiate for themselves (amazing that sentence can be written about a free country). It might even be net-negative if it turns out the government can't hire good people due to artificial wage suppression created by short-term thinking.
A quick Google suggests the percentage of people using an adblocker of any kind is only 30-40%

That's around 10-20x higher than I think it is in practice. I suspect the majority of users have naturally developed a "mental adblock" instead from all the visual overload, based on how they will completely ignore non-ad information that isn't presented in an attention-getting-enough manner. I've watched others search for information on the Internet without an adblocker and have been astonished at how all the distractions on the pages don't seem to faze them at all, while I could barely keep my eyes on the screen.
Spectrum used to dump all Netflix traffic to a device on their regional network. If you blocked that IP range, the service would perform dramatically better.
I always felt their reliance on wormholes being real a bit too much. It is too far on the "fiction" side of science fiction.
How Severe Is the Housing Shortage? Define ‘Shortage’
Yeah, you can. It’s like 4 lines of JavaScript.
Of course, you don't meed to recreate a full OOP system, to get the benefits required here.

OTOH, it would make a terrible, or at least highly unorthodox API.
Towards 6G wireless communication networks
As I see it, the GP seems to be in favor of a competitive yet still regulated market, how is a public option at odds with that.
All of the projects listed were clearly a lot of work to build, but a) have the potential to scale up a lot in revenue and b) have the potential to scale down a lot in terms of active effort. I couldn't quit my job for a $2k/month project, but if I could spend some months of hard work building it and then just have a passive income stream, that would be super cool.
I’ve been running a news startup with Hugo. It’s been fine. It’s not a piece of the puzzle I feel any need to replace.
Political realities can change. With enough pressure, governments will take other ideas more seriously. That is arguably the point of this. The same thing happened with green energy to begin with.
Migrating Pulsar Tenants with Geo-Replication at Tencent Cloud
The author tried this treatment on herself. I was unable to find data associated with this self-experiment, such as lactate measurements on multiple days while applying the treatment. Is there another article I missed that covered this?
The private sector basically can't give IQ tests but can give work-related skill tests that are extremely similar IQ tests.

"LeetCode" tests famous on HN are one example.
Interestingly, among the Asian Tiger economies, their massive growth first unlocked during a period where they were not meaningfully democracies and their governments intervened heavily to pick winners. The proximate success of their economies was export oriented industry, but the industries and the companies within them were more or less hand picked by the ruling regimes.

The remarkable thing is that Korea, Taiwan, and Singapore have all successfully turned the corner to being functioning democracies that are still driving economic growth rather than devolving into corrupt dictatorships.
What state is this? Call your IG, State Attorney, and the press.
>> My own approach to C metaprogramming involves obtuse preprocessor hacks

I considered doing this, albeit briefly, but decided against it for two reasons:

1) I hate the preprocessor.
2) I found a few projects that did that already.

Ultimately, writing a bespoke C parser and scripting language that sits on top of it was kind of an experimental accident. I just started doing it, and it's ended up working out so well that I've kept pushing on it to see where the natural conclusion is.

>> do you realise your name for your language is an anti-gay slur in several dialects of English?

I actually didn't realize that, thanks for pointing that out. I'll be changing the name.
It's legit useful. Same language on the front and backend. Easily share dtos and libs across server/client. Able to render server side and/or client side. Same template logic on both (React). State is seamlessly transferred from server to client. The compiler creates optimal javascript bundles for every page on your site. SSR, SSG, ISR, CSR - are all options you can choose per page.

I've use almost most frameworks out there over decades, currently Next feels like the most productive. My wish list for it includes better static typing of api routes like trpc. A first class solution, like DI maybe for structuring backend code and accessing it via api or props.
CostX and ChatGPT
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A "DB performance vs VC funding raised" plot is an odd choice for a github repo dealing with code.