skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He went out of his way to sleep with a 15-16(depends on source) Romanian girl when he was 40ish.

It's widely reported and that is enough information to find the information on a source you consider trustworthy.
You usually won't. It is not a realistic advice, or "hack" as the wise HN member likes to call it.
Sidenote: most companies in most countries do this. They tend to align on a standard set of salary grills for the region, that are more or less the same between each other, to keep competition, wage increases and employee churn to the minimum.

This is of course illegal in most places, but to counter this in court you need a whistleblower willing to go public and expose them with hard evidence, but since the workers actively involved in these wage fixing schemes are very well compensated along with NDAs, they have no reason to throw all that away in exchange for no other company hiring them ever again and your ex employer suing your for breaching your NDA. Sure, you might eventually win in court, but do you really want to drag your family through expensive lawsuits against mega-corporations who spend more on toilet paper than you can on a lawyer?
Most countries have a public system to teach physics to teenagers for free. I’d say we’ve made a little progress.
I wish. I have set English and Portuguese only, in that order, and it keeps showing me Spanish, Italian, French.

Oh, and how about setting the default account among the many I’m logged in. Or the disable auto play setting that keeps getting reset every week.
Was thinking the same
Ah, now here are the homeschoolers I know. Cheers, hope your kids still talk to you when they’re grown.
The same way they did a few weeks ago, when they changed the interface to only show you the options "Latest" and "Popular" for a channel, instead of the drop down box that was present before. You could get a list of most recent or older videos.

They are about keeping you engaged and keep suggesting to users what they think will keep you engaged with the platform. It's an entertainment platform not a library...
Download the latest indie games – itch.io
True, you need to have self-confidence and good self esteem to not put yourself through that.

I think verbally standing up for yourself builds that, and in a classroom environment it can be a way where you can’t escape and need stand up for yourself or others.

You don’t want to work with people who you don’t get along with, but at the same time, you shouldn’t let a couple people ruin an otherwise great workplace

(I understand there are times where even 1 person can taint an entire work experience, and it’s not straightforward to simply stand up for yourself due to inter work dynamics. And in those cases, finding a new department or job all together may be best course of action.)
As someone who speaks Hungarian, but never seen Hungarian notation outside the context of programming, I'm suddenly realizing that Hungarian notation is probably named after how the Hungarian language itself works.

Words in Hungarian have specific endings that change their "grammatical type" (I forget the grammatical term for that... part of speech?)

Some examples:

1. "-ás/-és": Transforms a verb into a noun that denotes an action or a profession. For example, the verb "tanul" (to study) becomes "tanulás" (study or studying).

2. "-ó/-ő": Converts a verb into a noun that refers to a person who does the action. For example, "tanít" (to teach) becomes "tanító" (teacher).

3. "-hat/-het": Added to a verb to form a new verb indicating possibility or permission. For example, "olvas" (reads) turns into "olvas-hat" (may/can read).

4. "-tlan/-tlen": When attached to a noun, it creates an adjective expressing the lack of something. For example, "szín" (color) becomes "színtelen" (colorless).

5. "-i": Added to a noun to create an adjective indicating origin or belonging. For example, "Amerika" (America) becomes "amerikai" (American).

6. "-ol": Attached to nouns to form verbs. This is often used with foreign words in Hungarian, like "ghosting-ol", "bullying-ol", "coworking-ol".

Additionally, in Hungarian these suffixes can be combined, so if you want to use the English noun "ghosting" as a noun in Hungarian, you still actually have to add the suffixes, so you would say "ghosting-ol-ás".
"they take one bite and feel full"- I strongly disagree with this as the reason some people are just lean.

As someone who's bounced around weight a lot and also had long periods where I had to basically control it (wrestling in college), the main difference I've seen with people who are in shape and people are overeat is that the former group understands that it's 'ok' to not feel full all the time. As in like learning the TRUE difference between appetite and hunger.

I've had periods where I gained 50lb in like 4 months (start of pandemic) and all I had to do to basically get back to baseline is remind myself that I'm not going to die just bc I'm not constantly full.

But i definitely don't get 'full' after a few bites. I can keep eating and eating for sure. It's more that being what we call traditionally "full" is actually just wayyyyy overeating.
Reminds me of "The Discipline of Do Easy" by William Burroughs. Turned into a short film by Gus van Sant: https://youtu.be/eoOUBETTyMI
You see it already in the elementary schools. In Germany, specifically, where you have different schools systems like and Hauptschule, Oberschule or Gymnasium, quite often kids that don't qualify to Gymnasium have parents that don't get involved in school topics, don't control home work, don't read with their kids, etc.
I too am waiting for ygg2s’ answers as he seems knowledgable on the subject
I tried to learn lojban back in the day. I liked the phonetics, vocabulary and system in general, but it seemed an impossible task to remember the placeholder order of every single predicate. Maybe not so much of a struggle for an AI though.

I still believe there will be an awesome international auxiliary language that the world will embrace, or rather those who wish to communicate with everyone will embrace. It may currently exist or might yet need to be invented. People are making new ones all the time.
Can you provide a concrete example, like a piece of text with the current cursor position, the outcome you want to achieve and the sequence of shortcuts you're using to achieve that with your favorite text editor?

> Navigating by word is my primary means of moving through a line.

So how does your new editor do that more efficiently than pressing <Esc> once, followed by pressing <w> or <b> once for each word?
Often I find Americans have a lot more confidence in their skills than they should.
There was a comment (2022) that was added to the title with a thanks and approximately 1minute later it went from rank 1 to rank 45.

Not suggesting anything, just a recollection of what occurred.
Strawberry – Zero-dependency, build-free framework for the artisanal web
Strawberry is a tiny frontend framework that gives you reactivity and composability. It does this with zero-dependencies, without a build step, and it fits in less than 3KB when gzipped.
This isn't the main motive of the ones I know... where did you get your impression from?
A realization here is that while reaching cold start times that allow for individual requests would be awesome, you don't need to reach that to benefit from attacking the cold start time:

Every millisecond you shave off means you can afford to run closer to max capacity before scaling up while maintaining whatever you see as the acceptable level of risk that users will sometimes wait.

Of course if the customer stack is slow to start, the lower bound you can get to might still be awful, but you can only address the part of the stack you control.
LinkedIn has a fake commenter problem
I would expect home schooling to be more concerned with beliefs and public schooling to be more concerned with truth because it's always done for personal reasons in contradiction to normative reality.

I suppose I should feel reassured that home schooling does not challenge any truths?

Here in the US too many years ago, my personal experience with friends that were home-schooled up until 7th or 9th grades in school was that they were:

- nice, but not well-socialized (and high school was a terrible time to start socializing: having no established friends when everyone is in cliques!)

- smart and interested, but had gaps in their academic knowledge beyond math and English (science, social science, the arts)

- curious (not stunted by public schooling - a plus!), but less likely to question/distrust things, including other kids

- often more religious than the rest of us, but with less exposure to different faiths
Who would you like to teach you business: someone who actually founded their own business or an academic? Who would you like to teach you surgery, a surgeon or someone who was taught just enough book knowledge to be considered a teacher? Programming by someone who never programmed? Math by someone who never used math to solve a problem in their life?

There are good teachers out there but in general I'm skeptical. Ideally teachers should have at least some real-world knowledge before becoming teachers. Unfortunately where I live teachers are a licensed occupation and you need a 5 year degree for a job with very little pay, so that by itself filters out a ton of experts who might be willing to teach.
> in 2001 the signs of impeding death were already there

What were those signs?
That is a fair point. :-)

The topography might be an issue, but still... touché.
Can you elaborate? I'm interested in what your experience has been like.
“I won 100M in a lottery. I tell people I'm a janitor.”
They print the Romanian term which you can look up.

The whole website is an example of the idea, it would ruin the joke to explain it.
People who die by suicide want to stop suffering, not to stop living
Ask HN: How do you incoroporate AI tools like ChatGPT into your typical workday?
Growing up in Canada, I remember asking my parents why it was okay to make fun of Americans, but not people from any other country. The answer didn’t make much sense at the time, but I chalked it up as something that I’d understand as an adult.

Now as an adult I still don’t really get it. Reminding themselves of their own perceived inferiority seems like a uniquely rich-American past time. Do you think Scientific Brazil (if it existed) would release a study broadly painting its citizens in such a bad light? What if the study had found the opposite, that Americans broadly displayed some positive trait more than their Asian counterparts, would such a study even be allowed to be published? I certainly can’t imagine it being received well, if it were.

The country which has more people (by a long shot) spending their lives trying to become citizens also has the most present citizens vocally declaring it a broken failure. It’s just never really made much sense to me.
I'm currently contracted on a greenfield Django REST framework app and if the decision had been up to me I probably would have gone with Supabase right off the bat. But honestly I'm absolutely loving Django REST framework over vanilla Postgres. It took me a while to get the hang of views and serializers and validation, etc, but now that I do it feels incredibly flexible and powerful. One thing I'm loving is how easy it has been for me to write management commands and build a comprehensive test suite, and that's one aspect of building a web app that I don't hear talked about much with Supabase.
If rent was only about paying other humans for shelter! It takes what -- a month of work? to house a person for a year. (Based on the assumption that about 8 % of the working population works in construction, building maintenance, and related areas.)

I'm happy to pay a month of my wages for a year of shelter. My rent is way, way higher than that.
They may be sized a bit more reasonably but they are still a serious distraction from the driving.

Additionally, just this week my M3's touchscreen became suddenly unresponsive and a couple minutes later it started to rain quite a bit. As my windshield slowly started fogging up (I was running with no AC due to mild temp), I realized I could not access the defog function!

Alternatives were pulling over, rebooting while driving (not as scary as it sounds, just fairly slow), or the voice control which still responded. Unfortunately it doesn't understand "defog" despite the menu option being called just like that, but it at least understood "turn on the air conditioner" which helped. I have to check if I can add defog to the new shortcuts function, but yeah: touchscreen should always have a physical alternative for critical functions, something even climate controls can be, surprisingly.
G7 closes ranks to face the challenge of China’s rise
> And then when people complained about that, I explained in detail that Futurism was a popular style of propaganda art on all sides of the early 20th century conflicts; it was not used only by the Soviets and the Chinese, but also by US in their own propaganda, particularly in recruitment posters and just about everything the WPA did, and even by the Red Cross. So if you looked at our branding and it made you think of Communism, well, I'm sorry, but that's just a deep misunderstanding of Modern Art history: this is merely what poster art looked like in the 1930s, regardless of ideology!

> That was complete bullshit, of course. Yes, I absolutely branded Mozilla.org that way for the subtext of "these free software people are all a bunch of commies." I was trolling.

> I trolled them so hard.

No direct link to source because jwz.
It doesn't appear to be standing on anything though - could it have been suspended in a liquid of the same density as itself? Despite the image being credited to Getty Images, I couldn't find it in their catalogue.
Full armchair conjecture, but if someone has more confidence in their skills than they should, typically that leads them to try things that they otherwise may not have attempted?

Seeing failure as a precondition to improvement seems more valuable to me, than the inverse of:

I’m not as skilled as I think I am, therefore I will not try XYZ thing.

This then is a feedback loop of either slower or “negative” improvement overtime.

This goes without saying that for some cases over confidence can be detrimental:

I was confident I was a good snow boarder despite going only a few times years back, and decided to start back up going down a blue trail, only to end up needing knee surgery.
I'm someone who plans to homeschool and thinks it can work well I'm surprised so many claim it's not possible for home schooled children to develop socially.

As a person who's been homeschooled how does it feel when people make the assertion that the schooling you had must cause socialization problems?
> I really wish I could just define my scheme, tables, functions, triggers, policies etc as typescript, then have migrations generated from that.

I've recently been using the Django ORM, which automatically generates migrations, and it is absolutely awesome.
You probably know this, but for the record: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheet_(sailing)
Interesting tidbit in the article "Uber told CoStar News that the company never occupied the building." So looks like they over-provisioned by about a factor of 1/3
Agreed, but somehow they end up pulling it off on the other side, so who knows...
Fun project, looks great, well done!

I had a similar project, but I like yours better - more interactive

https://www.emojipuzzlebook.com/
Ask HN: Are you working on a big software project? Happy with the architecture?
Please share experience and insights about architectural decisions in bigger software projects.
suppression of China's technological and economic development is absolutely essential for maintaining the rule based international order
I think Google is now thoroughly infected with Big-Company-itis. A couple departments would like to and know how to comprehensively use AI across many services, which the consumers would love (though some would be confused by it). But legal, marketing, and some guy in a department called "Annex B?" are preventing it. So then the people in those departments get bored and go somewhere else and their perspectives and skills are lost.
We basically had this with old Firefox, didn't work out. We kinda have and had this with all the small custom browsers, like Qutebrowser or Nyxt here, doesn't work either. Customizability is a liability, it's work. It comes with many problems, responsibility, work for the users, and not many are willing to take this. Chrome, Firefox and the others are more or less the best we can get regarding balancing customizing, stability, security and user-friendliness.

I mean even in Editor/IDE-Space the popular tools are not the ones who give you the most customizability, but those who give you enough customizing, while not bothering you with the rest, and instead focusing on stable powerful features. Maybe if Coding AI becomes stronger, we can reach this utopia of perfect customizability without all the problems.
Well, I think it's clear that teaching is a separate skillset: one that, to excel in, requires a bunch of skills that are not common. Especially when teaching below, say, 8th grade, where most of what is being taught is relatively common knowledge, I think specialized teaching skills in the hands of a gifted teacher can outpace experts in their field. (Certainly some of the experts I know have trouble expressing their expertise even to other knowledgeable people in their field, let alone children)

That being said, I think in general most children learn like a sponge when given even a tiny bit of encouragement, so it may be moot.
https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/pools-closed
People keep saying Royce invented Waterfall, but he didn't. At most, he used it as a straw man. What Royce actually advocated was an iterative model. You're right that his approach recommended at least two iterations, but not that his approach was the Waterfall model.
for a novel, how about Charles Stross' "The Atrocity Archives" - somewhere much colder and more frightening.
I meant manual memory management, in reference to having only-COW semantics wouldn’t make the rust fit for its target niche.
There’s also this workaround for the logo: https://youtu.be/ix5yZm4fwFQ
>pay very little to do

Not in Europe. Since FAANG level jobs aren't that numerous here compared to US so the difference between embedded and non-embedded work is close to zero. Pay is pretty similar.

Add sure, but if your only target in life is working for FAANG & Co. then every other tech job in the world pays very little.

You might as well also not want to be a doctor, teacher, lawyer, as well because hey, FAANG pays better. Everyone should abandon their passions and career dreams and become devs for FAANGs because pay is everything that matters in a career.
My kids go to a primary school which operates a bit like this, in Melbourne. It's about 30 kids / 20 families ish (it's hard to practically scale consensus decision-making beyond certain limits).

It's operated as a parent-run co-op. It's also government funded which on the bright side means it has to meet all the relevant standards and regulations... with the downside that we have to meet those standards. The ever increasing admin burden from the education department is a problem.

The regulations are really designed for larger entities.

You have to be committed. There are a lot of meetings (far more than in a regular school), each family does "time on" once a week where parents come in and be part of the kids education. There's also rosters for cleaning, regular working bees and so on.

The coop employs some qualified teachers who work alongside the parents. They're amazing - and also an interesting source of tension, as the teachers have professional obligations / are bound to government curriculum, which often conflicts with how parents would prefer things be done.

It's a lot of work (and a lot of interpersonal work and conflict resolution), but absolutely worth it for our family so far.
Going to be tough for them: jobs are in EU (ASML) and Taiwan (TSMC). Heard some other critical tool are from Japanese companies (masks and others).

The silicium industry is critical for any modern society and it seems it has no economic meaning if not at worldwide scale: then it requires significant out-of-free-market financing. The state administration has to organise and maintain this "out-of-free-market" financing.

Only bleeding-edge performant silicium must be tolerated there.
I can give an example - the ability to form a romantic relationship with someone without the risk that they’re just in it for your money.
It’s important to rethink the purpose of university education
That document shows Uber lost $9billion in 2022, right?
I have the same problem. Also if I try to type "Fios" in the address bar. Same crash.
I don't for a minute think the decisions are trivial. It's balancing off issues. The point is, some people want a specific outcome, some want one in a range of choices. Some opportunistically want to make money in the margins
I came across this "accessibility" setting up a Mac mini using just voice over. Selecting a WiFi network was almost but not quite impossible because it was doing something strange going through the list of SSIDs. I have no idea how it compares to a Windows PC during setup, but it seemed obvious that it was untested in a real environment. We're talking Catalina, I think, so plenty of opportunity to have gotten it right before that.

Thankfully I'm not blind, just a victim of Apple's notoriously bad HDMI port on the mini.
> The state governments could tax the water rights, but not in a way that is “confiscatory” or “excessive.”

What does confiscatory and excessive mean in this case? People do have to sell off properties to pay off tax debt (some properties are exempt I guess) so I would hope water rights could be taxable even if the result is that the owners would be forced to sell the rights. Am I incorrect?
Your points are all completely valid and I'm not refuting any of them - I agree with you!

But, for the record (Until someone at Tesla HQ decides to innovate something and moves all things around):

Climate control/defog/defrost: touch the temperature display on the bottom left, a context menu pops up where these options are.

Audio controls/mute: driver can use the left scrollwheel (up/down for volume, click to pause/resume audio), passenger can touch the volume control on the bottom right for the same.

Locking: I really have no clue here. Mine does it automatically as I walk away, but that's due to the phone having the Tesla app running, and I wouldn't be sure how to do it just with the keycard.

It definitely has a learning curve which other cars don't. Love mine to bits, but I'm not blind to the weirdnesses and warts (I just posted in this same thread a recent issue I had).
Can someone explain why semantic whitespace wouldn't work with a tool like this?
Never heard of this but I really like it.
Maybe it's less common today, but I would say the overwhelming majority of people I went to undergrad with ended up doing things that were only tangentially related (or not related at all) to what their degree was in.
https://supabase.com/docs/guides/platform/going-into-prod
A lot of the people declaring it broken don’t want it to fail.
A very large proportion of the kind of health problems that limit your options in life significantly do not have guaranteed solutions no matter how much money you have.

It’s probably more of a US problem when there are guaranteed solutions but you just can’t afford them.
That’s for the 6502, the Game Boy uses a Z80 variant
I think, as a species, we're in a pretty good place. Literacy rates are high, general knowledge is adequate.

Mostly, from what I can tell, if children aren't mistreated, are encouraged and helped along the way, they end up pretty okay regardless of how we characterize the process involved. Humans come curious and inquisitive from the factory, we mostly just need to get out of the way and fill in any accidental omissions.