skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No one is suggesting to deprive your kids of social media without explaining the dangers. But I also think its a fallacy that I see all the time when the situation is boiled down to only two options: restrictions with no justification and treating your child like an idiot pet, or explaining why its bad but not actually imposing any restrictions and letting your child choose for themselves like they are an adult (which they aren't). A middle ground exists of treating your child like a growing human being in which you put in place restrictions to protect themselves from themselves, while also explaining the importance and motivation of those restrictions.

> those who are going to take them are probably going to take them anyway

I also think this is a common fallacy. As you said, some individuals are dead set on using drugs, participating in risky sex, teenage drinking, or utilizing social media may circumvent any restrictions you place on them. But there is also a large proportion of the population who isn't "dead set" on using those things, and are only interested enough to use them if convenient, but if otherwise restricted or disincentivized will move on to other things. Its certainly a far more nuanced equation than "People will do whatever they want, regardless".
Einstein?
How can we do microservices with this notebook? My team uses microservices and I want to make sure we have a fully edge-enabled solution.
It’s a good thing that people are being forced to be skeptical of what they read on the internet. The idea that people blindly consider info from bloomberg credible is horrifying. Bloomberg is a place where the wealthy pump stocks they want to dump and trash stocks they want to buy with a sprinkling of paid PR
It flipped for me at 35. I went from obsessed with the grind/culture/career garbage and just had an aha moment where I said, "hey i have an easy job, with hours that are so flexible it feels illegal, and my pay is double what most of my friends' dual-incomes are". I started to just focus on hobbies and family and less on work.

I don't live to work anymore, I work to live.

I still get stellar marks at work, i know my shit and i'm good at it. But the illusion has worn off for me. It's just a job. I meet deadlines, but I also push back on deadlines that require crunch time or weekend work. I push back on weekend or late time work completely now. I'm not embarrassed anymore to say "I don't want to work on the weekend, and its unreasonable for you to expect me to, so that project will get done next week".

My job is a means for providing for a comfortable retirement, and a comfortable life. I enjoy tech, but I enjoy my hobbies more. My hobbies keep me healthy and happy, work doesn't do either of those two things. Work is work, that's fine. But let's call it what it is. Let's not forget to live too.
Agreed with all of your examples.

I mean, to me, the larger thing is probably "capitalism", in which increasing amounts of social life are turned into things that can produce profit for a business. Our particular capitalism built on racism doesn't help either, with it's legacy of "we don't want public amenities because we don't want to fund them for THOSE people" and "we're scared to go outside because a lot of people have a lot of reason to wish us harm." (that we built for cars instead of walkable cities or public transit actually has a LOT to do with racism)

But people don't love talking about this here. Or rather, they do and they don't. :)

In the general socciety, decline of social interaction has probably been a topic of discussion since Robert Putman's 2000 book "Bowling Alone". http://bowlingalone.com/
I have a relative who is a psychologist. I will send this to them to get their reaction.

I think that people who have a need for therapy, maybe all of us at one time or another in our lives, will entertain the possibility that any of the methods used by therapists can solve their problem. It comes down to initial belief that they can be helped. Sometimes, simply talking about a thing that has been bothering you is the best therapy and in that way, the best therapist is someone who is a good listener who can respond to the person's ramblings in a non-judgmental way so that the subject can be made to feel that the monkey on their back has been captured and caged.

The S. E. therapy involving touch and finding a calm place inside to sweep your troubles seems to be an extension of the idea that physical touch and intimacy is important to mental health which to me makes sense since touching someone helps them know that they are not alone and even if the hands are cold, there is only a short time before body heat transfers and things are more in equilibrium.

I have no idea what I'm talking about.
Humans had long settled in places that elephants couldn't survive by 200 years ago. They wouldn't fare better attacking Russia in winter than Napoleon did. I don't know how well they could tolerate winter in Germany, say.

And, echoing other comments here, their close relatives who _could_ tolerate winter outside the tropics were long extinct by this point.

Edit to add: the worst they could do would be raiding parties in the late summer and autumn, eating whole harvests. Landbound pachyderm Vikings?
The problem is that the DMCA also criminalizes hacking devices you own, and explaining to others how to hack their devices, rather than the actual process of copyright infringement (which itself is itself harmful to society in its current maximalist state). So it can be illegal to bypass DRM even if used for fair-use purposes.
> partly because some of the community didn't think it was beneficial

And partly because it needed more thought. I'm all for more well thought out features, but there's also value in a language that doesn't move fast and doesn't break things. And I say that while Python is my main work horse, so I understand what breaking things mean.
I don't really wanna get into a political flamewar but I think for a person to be accurately called "notoriously corrupt" I should pretty easily be able to find...I dunno, at least an accusation of corruption somewhere, if not some actual punishments for actual corruption. This dude's Wikipedia article doesn't even have a "controversy" section...hell, I tried searching his name plus the word "corrupt" and still couldn't find anything that justified that. Just one breathless opinion piece from Jonathan Chait about how people voting for Gottheimer would be better served by the opposite party.

fwiw, I had never heard of him before I looked him up. If I had to guess I'd say your label was based on some combo of political donations received and political positions taken but that seems like standard to below average corruption for Congress to me lol.
Well, OK, sure but the same basic rules are present in (for example) the UK, Hong Kong, Singapore ... the Bahamas ... I mean, I am sure you can find some craptastically-regulated country somewhere which doesn't have client money rules but still.
Microsoft’s cloud-hosted developer workstations will soon be generally available
The funny thing is that the jarred stuff is just as good as the roux you make on your stove. It's also perfectly fine to make a giant batch of the stuff and freeze it, and there are numerous recipes for doing it in your oven or even your microwave with great results.
This is super cool! One thing though, maybe add a print button and some styling to hide the inputs in print view:
```css
@media print {
.container:has(form){
display: none;
}
body {
background: transparent !important;
display: grid;
place-items: center;
}
#the-recipe {
padding: 40px !important;
height: 100%;
}
}
```
Interesting.

I was recently reading an essay from Hayek that explained why a better currency tends to drive out a bad one. I might need a refresher, though this seems to be one of those things that are true depending on how you look at it.
>I prefer them to the rehashed SNES maps.

Anything more reliable than Nintendo resorting to laziness and calling upon nostalgia?
There's nothing inherent in our nature that makes them unable to interact with the opposite sex normally.

Countless men and women in countless contexts manage this every day. It's absolutely a culture rather than a nature issue.
Similar story here. I got into this because of video games and that accidentally turned into a career in software development. I originally wanted to get my shit together and go to med school (or in the med field at least), but got turned off by the cost, duration, and non-living wage during pre-med/residency.

I'm nearly two decades into the software dev industry now and working in a FAANG. I use "working" loosely as I've completely gone into quiet quitting mode for the last 5 months or so. I hate this job, I hate this company, I hate this industry. I can count on one hand the number of times in my career that I actually enjoyed working on a particular project and those were exclusively lone-wolf risks I took to advance myself (thankfully they paid off).

I'm only doing this to support my family. There is not a single day where I don't dread sitting down in this fucking chair and staring at a screen for 8 hours. Thankfully I'm able to stave off depression with hobbies and other interests.
The damage to lunar orbiting spacecraft caused by the ejecta of lunar landers
"...This manuscript analyzes lunar lander soil erosion models and trajectory models to calculate how much damage will occur to spacecraft orbiting in the vicinity of the Moon. The soil erosion models have considerable uncertainty due to gaps in our understanding of the basic physics. The results for ~40 t landers show that the Lunar Orbital Gateway will be impacted by 1000s to 10,000s of particles per square meter but the particle sizes are very small and the impact velocity is low so the damage will be slight. However, a spacecraft in Low Lunar Orbit that happens to pass through the ejecta sheet will sustain extensive damage with hundreds of millions of impacts per square meter..."
you can actually use docker-compose with podman
Love what you’re building here. How are you guys thinking about potentially integrating LLMs?
Look at the amount of money made with schemes like this vs. any other gaming business model that has been tried and the answer becomes clear. Even monthly subscriptions (for-pay MMOs) can't complete.
Microsoft Build 2023 – Live
> "Trading with Tether’s USDT stablecoin has fallen to multi-year lows, making the token’s rise to near all-time highs in market capitalization “questionable,” crypto market research firm Kaiko said in a Monday report."

isn't tether itself questionable
Will that make your job / tasks a lot easier or more fun? Why are you looking forward to this or are excited about this in particular?
> Really? Our induction stove very clearly has two concentric circles of different radii that get hot, and nothing else.

Either you have an electric stove - not an induction stove, or you have a VERY bad pan (for an induction stove).
It depends on the workload and being able to go both ways is powerful. If compute dominates every other dimension, then decoupling compute from data makes sense and you see a substantial performance improvement decoupling those workloads.

If Network I/O between your compute and data dominates every other dimension, you might want to to collocate compute and data.

Being able to fit the architecture to the performance of the workload is a good thing.
https://archive.is/8wJUp
PostgreSQL Alter Default Privileges Explained
I do a thing where I get a chance to meet with lots of smaller group of kids, and I let them ask anything tech anonymously. it is absolutely eye opening, and it becomes very clear that adolescence for a lot of them is much, much harder to navigate because of these tools they've been given. What I do sometimes is just share with parents some of the questions I get from the kids, and that has been the only slightly effective thing I've seen. To me the biggest issue is that there's a lot of "not my kid" sort of sentiment, and I think letting the kids' voices speak through to the parents sometimes helps hit home to them that they may not have a full grasp of what these tools introduce to their child's life, and that yes, their child could also be one of the ones who struggles with it more accutely.
> has all the customer service infra

Have you used Uber? It's impossible to speak to someone
Even running AVX2, Intel is walloping the 48-core Epyc, on decode specifically.
> First, you're utterly wrong about how rainy cities are[1]. Most of the population of the US lives in a place that has more than 100 rainy days per year. The Northeast Corridor by itself has 50 million people and 120+ annual rainy days.

First, you are utterly wrong with your facts.

100 rainy days per year does not equal 2400 hours of rain per year.

It's closer to 500 hours of rain per year = 5.7% of the time.

Realistically, you're looking at the VAST majority of cities Uber being able to operate in 99% of the time.

Additionally - "rain" does not equal downpour. Waymo can drive in light rain.

And guess what - when it's downpouring, people crash MUCH MORE (fun fact - my father almost killed my hyrdoplaning in a downpour to get to my brother's basketball game).

Maybe it's not the worst thing in the world if people aren't on the roads nearly dying in the middle of The Perfect Storm (<1% of the time) to get places they probably don't really need to get to in the first place...
Care to share some of those examples?
Yep. Unfortunately, PGP's keyserver network has been dead for years[1]. There are two big (non-synchronizing) ones left, and they're the two I used to do the analysis that's linked in this announcement (meaning they're the ones that are largely missing well-formed keys for the signatures on PyPI).

This was discussed a bit on Sunday's thread[2], and my understanding is that Maven's ability to use PGP in this way is effectively due to Sonatype assuming a large amount of operational and maintenance burden. PyPI doesn't have those kind of resources available to it. Even assuming that the service was gifted that kind of support, it would still cause a lot of heartburn with existing signatures and carry forwards all of the legacy baggage of PGP that we're trying to eliminate entirely.

[1]: https://gist.github.com/rjhansen/67ab921ffb4084c865b3618d695...

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36021172
In any case, SVB was primarily a commercial bank, rather than a taker of retail deposits.
Elevating news, there's hope yet for reining in air travel emissions by more realistic means than pie in the sky tech solutions.
> And yes I truly believe Elm is not dead but merely finished to a great extend.

No less a CS personage than goddamned Donald Knuth uses the decimal expansions of irrational constants to denote that his programs approach "finished" with smaller and smaller changes. Somehow this is fine when he does it but "the language is basically cooked as far as syntax goes" is an unacceptable answer to the Elm decriers. Dogs bark; the caravan goes on. Mazel Tov on launching your thing in production. I wish you a thousand years of success.
I can buy groceries with dollars.
Oh shit. I had stopped really paying attention to those pick-ups (I think I've used... maybe two? In more than 20 hours?) but now that you mention it, I think one I got was a mirror—I totally could have used a mirror to turn a 15-minute puzzle I did a couple days ago, into a 1-minute puzzle.
Microsoft launches new AI tool to moderate text and images
Yeah, especially with a lot of quality cookware which has a really thick core at the bottom of the pan. Those things hold heat forever.
I know this pain and joy feeling, too!

"You're off time...no you're off time. Oh, wait...we're all off time in different ways, let's get it right!"

Black metal is loads of fun to play on guitar :-)
Really? Here in Germany there are a ton of stations left that send over radio.
AI is not a weapon. AI certainly, like every other information technology ever certainly has applications to weapons and warfare. It also has an enormous array of non-weapons applications.
> On the other side there are levels for unwanted radio emissions, how do the cars pass them? How do cheap cell phone chargers pass them? Or is nobody looking at this?

Regulators do pay attention to automotive components. I'm sure some of the cheap chargers don't bother with FCC Certification Testing.

The TL;DR is that unintentional and even intentional radiation must remain under certain field strength and/or power limits. That's why you're allowed to use those little aux-to-FM radio dongles to transmit on licensed spectrum, for example.

A "useful lie" explanation of the rules goes something like: "If the interference generated by the car stays within a very small radius (say, the car itself, or less than a few meters around the car) then the FCC doesn't care."
I can't speak for the author, but that comment rings true to me. The tech world did shift at some point from intending to produce things that improve people's lives to intending to produce things that mine people's attention, data, and wallets.

The modern tech industry feels much more mercenary and cruel than the tech industry of the past. Whether or not it actually is, or if this is an illusion, could be debated (I personally think that it actually is).
* CO2, not C02. (Oh, not zero.)
The EU has just agreed to start taxing those emissions, with carbon border fees so in a very real sense they are counting them.
See also the discussion about this on HN 6 month ago, at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33846689 linking to https://www.euronews.com/green/2022/12/02/is-france-banning-... .
it depends. do you need zero trust with your edge?
Being able to write UDFs using modern developer tooling, unit test them, lint them, etc. is my favorite thing about WASM UDFs - I’ve always found writing complex SQL UDFs a frustrating experience (disclaimer- I work for SingleStore mentioned in the article and recently spent a lot of time writing C++ to WASM UDFs for that environment).
People have no idea how strong Nintendo Marketing(aka brainwashing) is. Pokemon is such a solid brand because we used to watch a 30 minute commercial every Saturday for it.

At what point is Nintendo's ability to manipulate us with their corporate mascots/IP a type of mental illness or cause for public concern?
From Cowboy Ventures - Companies want to use generative AI, but they need new infrastructure tools to make it happen
The idea that the bright minds at your office could only come to that false dilemma of two questions is more damning than anything else.
We live in an environment of dark patterns and sophisticated engines designed for addiction.

Our attention - and our kids attention is being extracted and resold.

The algorithm-ization of social media feeds to promote addictive behaviors optimized to maximize addiction triggers for the personality of every single individual + the maximization of paid content (sometimes ads, sometimes secretly promoted) has long replaced the feeds serving the interest of the user.

The enshittification of social media is in place and the platforms are basically competing to squeeze the last few remaining drops of our attention, already having collected and monetized most of that resource.
Respectfully, do you have kids and if so how old are they? At what age did you give them social media? Social media is absolutely just a communication platform but it allows anyone to communicate their biases and view points to your kids. It's very much not important. Kids can grow up to be well rounded and happy people without it.
I think what’s interesting is while UDF has existed for some time. It anecdotally has seemed to be increasing in pace in announcements recently driven by wasm. For all the benefits explained in the post leading to a great end user experience, I would expect it’s something all the database providers to roll out as tablestakes in the future.
One of the side-effects of the technology crowd becoming saturated with the straight-laced, standardized-test oriented, topper types is that LeetCode aligns neatly with how you prepare.

Right secondary school grades + near perfect exams -> Right Undergraduate

Right undergraduate + LeetCode (basically an exam) -> Big Tech job
" + Case interview prep -> High paying entry level management consulting job
" + Right connections -> High paying entry level wall-st job
" + High LSAT -> Right Law School -> High-paying BigLaw job
" + High MCAT -> Right Med School -> Right Residency -> High Paying Physician Job

If you notice, tech (Googles of the World and elite startups) have now fallen inline with the path for other white-shoe industries.

FWIW, I know at least a few people from memory that had non-technical undergraduates (usually economics) but are excellent at studying for exams. Sure enough, they did enough LeetCode they could get a job at Meta or similar. Ask them what actually happens in a CPU or similar technical question and you get a blank stare.
Pocket City is a much simpler City Painter with practically no gameplay at all, except for an annoying drag through "quests" to build 1 of everything.
Agree! It's a tiring situation. On the one hand you have the idealists who know bitcoin is going to radicalize everything because "the Internet needs it."

On the other you have the "radical anti-crypto(currency) ludites" who is anyone on this forum who holds a different opinion.
>Children have been around for 7 billion years.

[citation needed]
Ask HN: YouTube channels for “Code review” with reaction styles?
Do you know any youtube channels which focus on code review with reaction ?
I have never heard of him as well.
Consider how this will silence Conservative talk radio and it might then make sense.
These days Podman implements the docker API, so it's easier to use docker-compose. I am not sure if there's any compelling reason to use podman-compose any more.
Apple announces multibillion-dollar deal with Broadcom for U.S.-made chips
They’re already going after Coinbase.

https://www.reuters.com/legal/coinbase-issued-wells-notice-b...
spaCy is fine from a software perspective, the reason it's become less popular is because you can now YOLO with pretrained transformer models (e.g. via Hugging Face transformers) and get even better results, no NLP shennanigans/technical debt needed.
The mini-series is also a fun watch:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longitude_(TV_series)
Wow this must be a parody right? You say prove how this is ad hominem before launching into an ad hominem.

Anyway you argument has essentially boiled down to “but they did it too”, which is a nice way to distract, but a really childish line of reasoning.
Mac Patch Management Is an Urgent, Unsolved Problem
Ok, seeing as you’re not answering my questions, in what way do Bitcoin and other proof-of-work coins get down to even vaguely sensible levels of energy consumption? Fission takes decades to spin up, fusion is a pipe dream, and we need all the renewables we can get to transition away from an oil-based economy.
So everybody should become a journalist now.
It's not biological.

It's social, and learned behavior.
I think WoW also significantly grew the female demographic in terms of gaming, but we saw that with RPGs even prior to WoW too, especially Final Fantasy.
1) no one is perfect. That's why there are locks on executive doors and drawers, even though companies 'trust' their employees.

2) even men acting 'decent' can be a problem. What if the men are so decent, so often, that it makes the woman uncomfortable. I help my male coworkers once in a while. A beautiful young girl I might help much more often. Multiply that by every male employee and this woman will be drowning in 'decent' attention.
I frequently recommend the apple watch with cellular to families... it has nice built in support to be set up for a child, the watch form factor is nice for lots of kids (harder to lose), and you are still getting a premium product (important for the families that I work with).