skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He’s the most popular news anchor and has been the best signal in the msm complex who bucked the current thing narrative.

Hence the reason he was kicked out.
It is so incredibly rewarding and peaceful once you get past the odd zones that come and go in the first dozen (for me at ~5k and ~10k actually). I've never ran more than marathon's length, but routinely ran half-marathons for a couple years before my knees gave up and took much of my mental fortitude with them. I never found through other activties anything quite like it, there is just so much peace along with the body's releases.
Nintendo Switch has now sold more than 125M Units Worldwide
Can We Afford Our National Goals? (1962)
Adaptation begins immediately but takes much longer to reach its full extent.

Go out on a very dark night and look up at the stars sometime. After half an hour, you'll be able to see stars that you couldn't see fifteen minutes ago.
COW file systems are pretty amazing, especially on flash memory-based storage.
They’ve since reduced PFAS levels by half but still not great: https://www.consumerreports.org/bottled-water/topo-chico-cut...
I believe at one time they were two separate subsystems, but they got merged in 4.x or 5.x
Sorry, I wasn't aware. Would it maybe be possible to merge the threads?
Show HN: splitty, the easiest way to split bills among friends
splitty's the easiest way to split receipts with friends. and today, i'd love to share the fastest, most accurate, and most powerful version yet with all of you at HN.

splitting the bill at a restaurant is inefficient and unfair. it’s also annoying for your waiter. with splitty, take a photo of your receipt, select the food everyone ate, and it’ll charge your friends the exact amount they owe (incl. tax + tip) on Venmo. it also works with receipts in your camera roll (& soon, electronic receipts) and keeps a history of receipts you’ve split.

in the last 2 weeks since launch, 200+ people have used splitty to split bills among friends. and their feedback has been incredible:

"Just used splitty it’s so good"
"The venmo thing is veryyyyy cool I dig that"
"Tried it and it was so good!"
"This is a great solution to an age-old problem!"
"I can’t wait to continue using this!"
🪄 "Legitimately good experience Will seriously be recommending"

check splitty out on the App Store. i'd love your feedback.
Ah, yeah, wondered if that being a smaller sample size might be the cause. If the effects are actually significant, seems worth re-running with different pedestrian demographics. Could be interesting.

[EDIT] Interesting, I mean, because there are a lot of dynamics that might be sussed out by this. Might find that e.g. being different from most other pedestrians enhances this effect even for pedestrians of the same race as the confederate, or any number of other quirky effects (or the opposite, or none of that! Who knows?). Or that under certain circumstances, the effect vanishes. Lots to play with, here. They call out a bunch of other studies in the paper, but it'd be cool to see the same study run several times in very-different locations.
I had a book on DHTML in the late 90s long before ajax was a thing. It simply meant scripting the DOM. The MS version did have some fancy transition filters too.
When I bought my home, I researched the the building I live in, including planning records. When it was originally proposed, in the 1990s, the plan was rejected for too few parking spaces, when it was proposed again, in the 2000s, the same plan was rejected for too many parking spaces, and it was revised to delete spaces. It now has 12 homes, with I think 18 bedrooms between them, so maybe a couple of dozen adult residents, and ten car spaces.
Land usage isn't a good metric, especially because land in the countryside is plentiful. This is another thing that pisses me off about permaculture people, they encourage inefficient use of land in urban environments, leading to a whole bunch of other problems, including higher land value, more need for cars, and MORE environmentally and economically draining suburbs. I don't want a community garden in my most important economic areas, I want housing and workplaces.
Do they use SQLite fulltext for search? If not, that would be an opportunity.
Don't Review PRs Like a Space Wizard
This is an understandable reaction and question.

Fundamentally LSD is physically safe at most any reasonable dose. What remains is psychological safety, which is quite important. I've always been a well grounded person, and with the serious measures we took to prepare, I felt like it was most likely safe for me. And it was, nothing bad came out of the experience, even though there were some scary parts.

To be clear, the intensity of the trip wasn't a surprise. My wife and I knew that we were getting into a 'serious situation'.

When I said 'me being me' above, it's a personality trait: when something I'm interested in, that is potentially useful, and that is very safe comes up, I tend to go all in.

In general I strongly recommend people start very low and work up from there.
Neat! It took me awhile to actually get what you're doing. I kept thinking you're a way to view my logs (and I'd like something better than New Relic) but then I got it :)

IMHO 1: Put code on the landing page. Give me a slideshow of the ~7 lines of code it looks like it takes to integrate this into the usual suspects (rails, java, etc - you've got it all in "Documentation"), just highlight that simplicity.

IMHO 2: "Get Started" immediately dropping me into a "Sign Up" has me stopping.

IMHO 3: I was confused by your pricing until I clicked into the example. Stick that above the FAQ so I see it almost immediately.

IMO last: I like your Rails integration, nice and straight forward :)
Marquez was also inspired by Kafka's Metamorphosis, which was published in 1915.

https://www.theguardian.com/books/booksblog/2017/may/09/gabr...
TrainAsOne is the way to go from 5K to 10K and above
you'd need something byte addressable for access pattern not to matter.
Jane Street in particular may find additional value in backing away from association with crypto thanks to the antics of certain globally infamous ex trader and his wood nymph muse.
But if you get a blood test you can probably see if you are deficient.

I asked a GP, just a general Dr here where I live, and they had no problem checking and were well aware of vitamin D levels and what it can cause.

Maybe you should state what country you are from before making some broad statement about the medical system.
I abhor all banning and blocking from any source. It is an effrontery to getting to the truth and used as a weapon to shield wrongdoing. I don't like the message of the KKK for example but so what. Their numbers were declining without any censoring online...meh. The people can figure this out. We can't figure it out though banning people who might help us figure things out that's for sure.
Joe Biden could do this and get away with it. Arguably Obama did, as stated above---there might be better examples. If Charles tried, no one would probably listen, and even if he did, once word got out it would probably actually be the end of the monarchy. Charles is not a dictator, autocrat or anything else. And in fact the US president, though elected, is much further along the spectrum towards autocrat than the British monarch. Many actual autocrats are in fact elected, so this distinction isn't really important anyway.
There's a typo on the front page:

> The goal is to create a group of professional with similar interests and share the passion of reading engineering books together.

It should read "group of professionals"
The question is, what will this essay look like if written today? Are some of our own ideas and technologies going to change as drastically? Are there frameworks (e.g. Hegel's concept of Geist) to help us think about what we're moving towards?
Sad stuff. The Hindu nationalism being pushed by Modi seems to be having more and more dire consequences for minorities in India.
At least you could have said they are several lanes, a bit of //.
I'm in the same boat. I was considering just buying a standalone Lenovo Thinkpad keyboard and using it with the Framework laptop, but kind of defeats the purpose of a laptop.

Sadly, I estimate we're in such a tiny minority it simply makes no market sense for anyone to cater to us.
“I want the freedom to listen” “Freedom to curate”
"I would hope that other people out there would rather trust their own judgement about who to listen to..."
"Freedom to curate"
"Don't want to see universal curation"

- Casey Muratori
Discussed yesterday - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35866431
I blocked facebook and instagram on my computer by updating the /etc/hosts file.
Now going to either site results in a 404, along with many other sites that are embedded in muscle memory.
> I read Power of Habit, so I can easily quit things

I mean no ill-intent, but this feels like an incredibly naive thing to say. The inference "I read X book, therefore I am immune to / protected from addiction".
I'd be kind of okay with it if the code all ran locally.
I have a similar feeling, they’ve potentially built the most amazing but commercially useless thing in history.

I don’t mean it’s not useful entirely, but I mean. It’s not useful in that it’s not deterministic enough to be trustworthy, it’s dangerous and really hard to scale therefore it’s more of an academic project than something that will make Altman as famous as Sergey Brin.

I personally take people like Hinton seriously too and think people playing with these things need more oversight themselves.
Server Components vs. SSR in Next.js
In a conversation about learning DNS, it would be a disservice not to mention: A Cat Explains DNS https://youtu.be/4ZtFk2dtqv0
It's about 2-3 hours walking, 20k-30k steps, it's significant but not that much.
Not yet. There's a discord link in my bio to follow along for now and I will share my prototypes with the HN community for feedback as it progresses. It's written in Rust so, you know, it's basically required to hype it up on HN. :)
This seems to be more blaming a symptom. Consider, if there were not increased stakes involved with getting high scores, there would be fewer cheaters.

Teaching anything has grown more difficult as you get fewer and fewer projects and tangible goals. This is all the more emergent as we pay attention to what people actually remember of their learning. You get some kids together to build a crappy little car, they are probably going to leave that class with a basic understanding of what did and did not work. Force those same kids to sit in a room and talk about building a rocket, and they are likely as not to leave with a really bad understanding of physics. Irrespective of how they score on any tests.

So, you want people to learn something? Give them something to do with it. If we don't have enough toy projects and general work, why do we think we will have enough outside of the class for them?
I’m guessing that means pretending they’re smaller than they really are?
Keychron keyboard special shortcuts and Linux function keys
What are the dangers of running this?
As photochemsyn previously mentioned, a meta-analysis looks at previous research in order to see if there are any interesting conclusions to draw the combined data. As an example, the analysis found that no appropriate studies have been done on doses between 20 - 50 μg, or over 200 μg.

Their notes on how set and setting, and whether or not the participants had ever used psychedelics before affects the experience can also be interesting for a scientist working with LSD. The study also observes that "No direct experimental comparison of the bioequivalence of the two formulations has been made to date", meaning that we simply do not know if LSD base is stronger or weaker than LSD tartrate, or how the ingestion method affects the experience.

This information in tandem with the graphs can be used as inspiration for what kind of experiment to do next in order to better understand how LSD interacts with the brain.

A meta-analysis is a good tool for taking a step back and trying to see if there are any blind spots in the research field.
I'm on board with Vitamin D but I've learned from experience that if you over-do it with a D3 supplement (being ill) you'll have some interesting heart palpitations. Which case buckle up.
At face value, most of the codes of conduct that popped up recently look reasonable, but they were introduced in response to a movement that has replaced this simple, straightforward and truly inclusive idea of treating everyone respectfully with an obsession about labels, group representation and calling out any remote perceived slight towards protected groups.

Sometimes I wonder if I would have better professional opportunities or job safety if I specified that I am homosexual on LinkedIn and behaved flamboyantly instead of keeping it to myself. This call for participation reinforces that feeling with language like "[We] especially want to encourage FLINTA* (Female, Lesbian, Inter, Non-Binary, Trans, Agender) and Queer individuals, BIPOC and humans from the Global South to submit their talks, workshops or Lightning Talks."

Once, I saw a regular attendee in another conference complain that there are too many white males, suggesting that they should refrain from attending, and perhaps send a woman or a person who is not white to represent their company instead, and "threatening" to withdraw himself because he is also a white male. Of course no one openly disagreed with him. The risk to personal reputation and even employment is too high. The conversation definitely turned quiet after this, however. I do think we are being led around by extremists, and I am happy to eat some angry replies, downvotes, and flags to have a chance to express this as well.
Thanks for the feedback, fixed :)
> most management teams would prefer their employees to be predictable and observable (ie, under control) than be efficient.

we're in this exact phase - sacrificing efficiency, team morale and independence to make the boards look cleaner to "raise the bar" per se.

We're a small efficient team in a massive org. Manager does a great job of not making stupid decisions, values people's time and is clear about the metrics the team gets evaluated on.

somewhere along the way he's, missed the reality that clean user stories and tasks, complete with points down to hours and acceptance criteria can still be completely f$#king wrong compared to the actual work that needs to be done. Not because the people are idiots but because thats how most software work is. You find out when you actually start working on it.

But if you mandate that you need a well cut plan before code gets written, you mostly get well written $hit.

We just embarked on this journey which I can mostly predict the outcome of.

sad, true.
I like caravans more
It would be amusing if a moderately breaking change to IPv4 is what finally causes all the old equipment to be finally dumpstered and IPv6 to reign supreme.
The 3D in 3D NAND doesn't belong in scare quotes; the physical arrangement of the memory cells really is three-dimensional and it isn't just a marketing term. The transition from planar NAND to 3D NAND turned back the clock by several years in terms of shrinking memory cell volume and charge differences between adjacent data states.

The SSDs that caught the most flak for poor retention characteristics were using the last generation of planar NAND, in a three bit per cell configuration, which in hindsight was a bit of an overreach. But even then, the worst symptoms that could be reliably reproduced were poor performance reading back stale data, a result of the drives having to use higher levels of ECC to recover the data. (More recent SSDs have vastly more powerful controllers capable of running LDPC calculations much faster.) That's not quite the same as losing data.
Oh, so the first Apple laptop had zero bugs, and nothing has been fixed since?
"blah blah blah...excuse excuse excuse...please hack our ridiculous anticheat^H^H^anti-wine system and release as widely as possible. thanks"

OK, will look into it.
“Reuben” to “Rube”

- Levenshtein distance 2

“Reuben” to “Ruby”

- Levenshtein distance 3

(No big deal, just funny)
Not really relevant. A plumber may have the human right to work (granting such a thing makes any sense for arguments sake), but if someone pays him to cut off the water supply to a neighbourhood, he can hardly defend himself by invoking that right. Someone who is paid to agitate---I dont know if they can then invoke the human right to protest. Is that really in the spirit of law?
The AT protocol is the most obtuse crock of shit
Yeah, it's not like they had any hardware defects like broken keyboards, power management issues, blank watch screens, recalled batteries, weirdly places antennas, etc... Oh wait they just ignore those until the problem gets large enough they get into news and need to start honouring the warranties.
I found that working onsite solves 80% of this. By talking to people and living the work day to day you actually get perspective. It's really hard to be alone and remote.
> but the specific module in question in the patch, nf_tables, is not loaded on my Ubuntu 20.04LTS 5.40 kernel running iptables/ufw at least

This doesn't matter since Linux has autoloading of most network modules, and you can cause the modules to be loaded on Ubuntu since it supports unprivileged user/net namespaces.

ubuntu:~% grep DISTRIB_DESCRIPTION /etc/lsb-release
DISTRIB_DESCRIPTION="Ubuntu 22.04.2 LTS"
ubuntu:~% lsmod|grep nf_table
ubuntu:~% unshare -U -m -n -r
ubuntu:~% nft add table inet filter
ubuntu:~% lsmod|grep nf_table
nf_tables 249856 0
Sleeping Through the Technical Interview (2022)
I have to agree.

I often think, “maybe I should use ChatGPT for this” then I realise I have very little way to verify what it tells me and as someone working in engineering, If I don’t understand the black box, I just can’t do it.

I’m attracted to open source, because I can look at the code understand it.
Read the source, Luke.
There are over 30 different types[1] of 8Ks and receiving notifications on all of them will inundate your inbox. It's a shameless plug but my freemium 'lay-person investor' site[2] will allow you to filter and select which 8Ks to view and receive notifications on. For example, you can receive an email every time a company files an event about a Bankruptcy / Receivership: https://last10k.com/stock-screeners/bankruptcy-receivership

[1] https://www.sec.gov/answers/form8k.htm

[2] https://last10k.com
> I probably wouldn't use anything other than VSCode nowadays.

We use VS Code in a couple of Java papers that I TA, and we have issues with the way the background incremental compilation works. When it works, it's fine. But we see lots of cases of it not picking up and reporting on compilation errors until you go to run the code, where it will then give you a compilation error at runtime. Or the compilation error highlighting being out of date, or it just not compiling classes, or it not copying resource files into the classpath. These tend to require a restart or clearing the workspace cache to fix.
>a comment suggests that it might only be possible if you have "unprivileged user namespaces" enabled

Which is the default on Ubuntu.
Is patenting architectures a new norm, or I'm missing something?
Google, Facebook, Microsoft, Amazon and so forth buy most of the spinning rust, and have for years. Each of them have their own extremely proprietary storage layer that knows how to manage Shingled Magnetic Recording.

So when SMR got released into the open market, it was exclusively drive managed, and mainly on the low-end, as a cost reduction strategy. With all the performance downsides you'd expect.

It is a real shame that host managed SMR isn't available outside the mega-scale corps. It would be nice to have access to an intelligent storage stack mixing flash and SMR drives without having to go work for one of the big N companies.
I would take it as a simplification to really mean "sequential enough" when writing out the reorganized copy to the long-term storage.

With all the different layers in modern storage, I think you can get asymptotically close to the sequential rate once you start hitting some of these other multi-block granularities, i.e. around the block size for flash erasure, encryption, redundancy coding, etc. These don't have to be that big, i.e. several megabytes.
Your solution is to burn down the entire public school system and re-build it from scratch - that's a non-starter.

I also don't even think it would work in principle. You're talking about combining the older age groups with the younger, that's a recipe for bullying.
Looks like that's the case based on a cursory google search. Seems analogous to only charging batteries up to 80%. I wish companies would factor these issues into their products and leave invisible buffers, but I guess making them cheaper is more important than being consistent and reliable.
Re: balance – see a comment I made below on that: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35879796

Re: frustration of writing cards – yeah, I definitely feel you on that. The grammar is fairly restrictive and there's generally just one way to make a given card action parse (you could say it's more like Python than Perl). One affordance that we've put in to at least make writing cards a little easier is the Dictionary/Thesaurus feature in the Workshop, that lets you see all the words and phrases recognized by the parser and examples of how each of them has been used in practice.

Re: sumbot – You can do something like "Startup: Set this robot's attack to the total attack of all robots, and set this robot's speed to the total speed of all robots, and set this robot's health to the total health of all robots."
Strange flex on ios users lol.
Yeah GPT4 seems worse lately. I had it build a complex tree view and make incremental feature updates which really impressed me. But last week or so it's giving me junk - messing up variables or rearranging code for no reason even though the file I'm copying/pasting as reference hasn't changed in size.
When you research the history of the KKK, you will see that they were purveyors of the original blocks and bans; whenever a non-Christian or non-white spoke out about equal treatment under the law or decided to move into their town and live like any other person, they would begin a state-sanctioned campaign of intimidation and harassment against their opponents, sometimes resulting in their intentional injury or deaths and destruction of their private property. I say state-sanctioned because the KKK were part of the establishment, from the police department all the way to the governor’s office. You say we should allow the message of extremists to be heard, but their message is loud and clear: we will destroy the lives and property of anyone who disagrees with us. And this is why I maintain that free speech absolutism is a total charade, a con job to provide cover for political violence and limitations on the free speech of their opponents. The people cannot figure this out if they running for their lives from terrorists who are trying to kill them. And yes, the KKK were the original homegrown terrorist movement, and they were protected and given safe harbor by the government, just as Musk is protecting the same type of people today on Twitter.
Phew! I certainly want decision-making power over society in the hands of people who parse our cosmos in terms of slidedecks and spreadsheets.

Imagine, giving power to goons who touch reality with their hands, and have to see ALL the consequences of business!