skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
im sorry to hear that. I want to make sure this works for you. Could you give me a couple more details?
1. Desktop or Mobile?
2. Whats the exact behavior? Is there a button that doesnt respond? Would a screenshot help clarify?
3. If Desktop, Can you screenshot the web inspector console?

I know I'm asking for a lot but I'd really appreciate it
Thank you
If you really don't trust it, you run it inside a virtual machine.

The truth is, you really do trust OpenSSL. You just trust it less than other things. That's fine! Layer controls on top of it. In Linux-land, this is the point where you'd start thinking about things like seccomp-bpf.

A truly untrusted workload is, like, a compute job you've accepted from a SAAS customer; it's arms-length multitenancy. You can't share kernels in that situation.
It's a fantastic quote that I think about a lot.
Maybe this is a personal experience. As a non-native English speaker who works in academia. I learned formal English since I was a child. ChatGPT/bard will produce a much quicker formal professional email than I will do. But if I took my time to check the email, I would produce a similar email, which is actually how I normally write if I'm sending an email to a professor or someone else in the field. AI like bard or ChatGPT will be a huge time saver in such cases. However, living in the US for half a decade changed a lot.
I did some poking around. Others have reported some pretty egregious irregularities in how 2000 Mules was produced. Apparently there's a map of Moscow in one of the shots where they're talking about Georgia?

We can talk about the FiveThirtyEight graphs at some point which show what is, in essence, a statistical anomaly.
This is what kept me from selling my shares when they were down.
SpiffWorkflow Release Candidate 2.0.0
Proud to announce a release candidate for our SpiffWorkflow library - 2.0 represents over 8 months of effort as we work to develop a complete workflow management system. I believe SpiffWorkflow is the best workflow engine available for Python. And it will be the foundation of our soon to be released Workflow Management platform.
I mean PE is accurate, but let's also not forget that hype, and future aspect leads to a PE vastly exceeding that of what the market actually expects.

They expect NVDA to not only dominate GPU market, but have a break through in AI or contribute to it, which would lead to way more money.

Also have to look at the fact, any "AI" portfolio is going to be heavily weighted NVDA stock. And people who may be hedging against a raise in AI or buying into said raise are investing in AI portfolios/ETFs, and thereby a portion of that NVDA.

It's not as simple as how the people above are explaining it.
> For sure the Mongols out-murdered anybody ever until Stalin and Mao

> When we're not sure whether Russia or China killed 45 million or 62 million of its own citizens by policy

It is funny how these numbers keep inflating, and also how these historical counts always omit King Leopold’s II massacre in Congo (as well as the dozens of millions killed in other horrors of European colonialism). In fact stating that “But for the US, we would all be slaves of somebody right now” is a gross omittance of the millions of humans born as slaves to European colonialism well into the 1960s (and arguably persisting today if you count neo-liberalism and neo-colonies).

> There is no oversimplifiable theory of war. It persists.

> We should all be thankful for the relative peace dividend created by nuclear deterrence.

If there is no oversimplifiable theory of war, why is there an oversimplifiable theory of peace? There is no historical consensus around nuclear deterrence, and there are plenty of alternative theories. Those include rise in democracy, global trade, proliferation of human rights, the United Nations and other global institutes and agreements, and yes, decolonization.

We even have examples of nuclear deterrence failing to prevent conflict. Both India and Pakistan are nuclear powers, yet constantly at conflict with each other. Israel’s nuclear armament hasn’t prevented Palestinian resistance, and many former colonies of Britain and France fought wars for their liberation despite them being nuclear powers. Argentina even invaded Britain’s territory at one point. In fact looking at history, it seems having nuclear weapons only empowers countries to start conflicts outside of their own territory. Case in point, South Africa became a lot more peaceful country after their nuclear disarmament (although there are probably many more reasons for this).
They can also detect when employers excessively flag. I'm not sure if that means they pause their flagging privileges for 6 months, show it as a metric, or something else.
I let out a good groan once during a sales call when our salesperson was…exaggerating a bit.

Unfortunately, it turned out the hardware mute on my headset wasn’t working correctly.
> Tesla installed ~33 new sites representing over 270 new chargers during May, so far.

You're conflating two different counts there.

Tesla has commissioned 33 new sites in May. Construction on most of those started in 2+ months ago.

They have started construction on 8 superchargers in the month of May so far, consisting of 96 stalls. With this being a long weekend, that basically leaves them with 2 working days, so I doubt many more entering construction.

They are trending down due to the shortage.

Construction started:

May: 8 sites, 96 stalls

April: 11 sites, 162 stalls

March: 12 sites, 192 stalls

Additionally, it's not hard to find evidence of the transformer shortage.

https://archive.is/N6gRW

> Today, the average time for obtaining new transformers in the US has grown from about two months prior to 2021 to 12 months in 2022, according to a survey of public power utilities.

> Already, the shortage has forced 20 per cent of utility companies to either delay or cancel electrical grid projects. Home builders have experienced months-long delays in constructing new houses and apartments because of wait times for connecting with local electrical grids.
If they were a public company then 100% that review should have been removed. That's leaking insider information. Leaking insider information in and of itself is a violation of insider trading laws.
My lawn is a mix of grasses, clovers (red and white), moss, lichen, and of course dandelions and a few other things I don't know the names of.

Most of the time it's beautiful, except when the dandelions are doing overtime shooting up flower stalks.
Disinformation and Political Warfare
Would they also risk making convincing fake passport that has the same name as fake payslip? Not a lawyer but this probsbly could be considered a fraud.
I'm embarrassed to admit that I don't know those two things. :( Quickly searching, seems both are structured text? One use string template style more than the other?
finally, my annoying habit (annoying for other people, that is) of typing in terse irc-style with no capitalizations and minimal punctuation comes in handy.
I think he is concerned about revolutionary change, i.e. processed food and artificial suppliments. Bread that is not actually bread.

Not evolutionary change - a. different variery of wheat in your bread.
ooohh...thats a new one. Are you left handed? Have you tried the left handed mode? Would that help? Is there anything unusual about how you play the guitar?

Honestly, on first thought I'll keep this one on the backburner until more people ask for it
Ask HN: Literature on Building Physical Endurance?
I'm in a bit of a pickle and need some help from the community. I log on average ~2k steps per day with my current status quo and have been experiencing significant physical decline as a result. In my past life, I use to enjoy running/cycling and it was a staple in my routines. However, even a short jog can leave me debilitated for days in my current state.

Would some individuals be able to share some reading material that can help this couch potato learn how to work back to enjoying these things again? I know many people in the HN community have gone through something like this, so I'm eager to here your (hopefully successful) stories.
> If an industry makes a lot of money (f’rinstance, the finance industry), all kinds of toxic, illegal behavior is ignored, and it’s really difficult to effect change.

> In industries that don’t make much money (teaching, social work, etc.), bad behavior is not tolerated in the slightest

This falls apart outside of your examples. The health care industry makes a lot of money. They don't tolerate this. Teaching in primary education? It doesn't make much money, but higher education? They do well, and they also don't tolerate this. The legal industry? Probably doesn't tolerate this. Etc..
Ford CEO Says Tesla Superchargers May Become the Standard for EV Charging
> My point was Elon has an incredible track record of success

Um what? He has a rocket company where he basically has absolutely no involvement at all...
> Honestly, I favor a benevolent dictator with checks and balances,

Note how people often evoke the specifically benevolent dictator when comparing forms of governance, stacking the deck from the start; democracy and other forms of governance don’t get such a privilege, as they are supposed to be evaluated on its empirical merits.

So you don’t have to worry about an evil and selfish dictator by definition. How nice!

> Democracy only works when you have an educated population, otherwise you get what's happening in the US.

First of all, democracy working cannot be judged on whether people make “educated” decisions: it works if people have the power to choose. Similarily freedom does not work if only people do good things; it works if they have the power to be free.

I cannot walk into a grown person’s home and judge whether they should be free to make choices based on the choices they make unless I am so arrogant as to consider myself an adult and them a child (relatively speaking). Yet this “democracy only works” line of thinking reeks of this attitude.

But this is an old-as-the-hills false goal, popular among the educated for painfully obvious reasons; the relatively educated can use their elite-adjacent power to systematically de facto disenfranchise regular people by depriving them of whatever their goalpost for “educated” is, over the span of decades. That then becomes a self-reinforcing and (in their eyes) virtuous cycle; more and more disenfranchisement leads to a more and more apolitical and “stupid” people, which in turn “proves” the point! And in the end the educated and the elites get what they want: more power for themselves, less interference from the general populace.

Politics is almost always about self- and group-interest. This is not an exception; the “educated” will wax poetic about the virtues of an “informed public”, but most of them just want more power for themselves.
That's a reason based on being empathetic to immigrants. IOW, it's not very convincing to people of a certain mindset.

There's a better reason for not kicking talented and rare skills out of a country: you're losing expensive talent.
Clojure's great for this too, I've never seen a Clojure programmer generating HTML with string templates and that's not because Clojure programmers are more disciplined, it's because Clojure's syntax is flexible/simple enough to make generating HTML in a structured way the natural solution.

https://github.com/weavejester/hiccup
How about inspiring humility about your place in the ecosystem? :p

https://www.saanoadventures.com/saanoadventures-blog/2016/3/...
just because you can cheat the system doesn't mean it's most times done

In my experience companies write out jobs with the requirements they would like to have, then see who applies including from people which doesn't quite fulfill the requirements, and then pick who fits best independent of where they come from (if they can).

I mean for them to intentionally come up with some trickery to allow someone _specific_ to get a H1-B visa often already means they want them enough so that they "conceptually" fulfill the requirements even if on paper for formal reasons they do no.

Sure, they are probably cases where companies come up with some trickery to "wild card wide spread" allow people without the full qualification to get a H1-B visa to then combine this with some form of laborer abuse, but assuming the whole FANG industries is basically only doing this all the time is really quite a stretch IMHO.
When One Person Controlled the Copyright on All Music (Even Blank Music Paper)
Spacy is a decent suggestion here. They have pretty good ways of writing tagging rules.

All of this does seem to be extremely excessive to choose a book genre though. I would imagine the number of books after a simplistic clustering technique would be rather small to flip through, so I really don't understand the use case at all.

If you have very few books (few thousands) then you can apply more fine grained analyses in reasonable amounts of computation, such as contextualized embedding methods. But if the point is to select a book, there no real benefit since the simple 2 second term frequency methods would narrow choices down to only a few books.

If you have billions of books, contextualized embeddings become quite expensive to produce and use (several weeks or months of processing, petabytes of storage, etc), so it's not really feasible as an individual, But the extra querying capability does help narrow the large set down.
Inertia.

Reforming H1B requires congressional intervention, and as such it's extremely difficult because of partisan bickering.

Also, a number of pressure groups on the Dems (eg. The EPI, AFL-CIO, and sometimes the SEIU) and the Republican (eg. NumbersUSA, ProjectUSA) sides are opposed to immigration.
Does "local" mean people who are born in the US? If so, I'd ask: can they? STEM requires a supporting and an encouraging culture. I'm not sure the US had one (I understand many of people think the US does have one now, but I'm talking about 20 or 30 years ago). The pop culture berated nerds and geeks for years. The most popular kids in the school were cheerleaders and sports junkies and kids who could get their hands on alcohols and cigarettes -- this is just unfathomable in many other countries, especially Asian ones. And look at the pipeline! How many "local" kids went to STEM majors other than those who wanted to be doctors? How many kids thought first-year college maths and physics and organic chemistry are so-called weeder coursers? Heck, how many commenters on HN thought that they couldn't study well in high schools because XXX subject is all about rote memory?

When it comes to studying, oh man, "toil" is a four-letter word for American people. Oh, you study too hard. Oh you have a lost childhood. Oh solving math problems is not FaIr to other kids, for it shadows the true talent. But when it comes to sports? Oh man, the tone totally changes. "Toil" is da word! Mileage matters! If you train hard, you get better results! Have you seen LA of 4am in the morning? Do you know that the kid next door trains 5 hours every day, and breaks his bones at least 3 times and still does not give up? Mommy wants you to know the story of whoever practicing free throws a thousand times a day. Daddy will use all the retirement savings to hire a coach of this bullshit sport that you would never make it to the top of, but hey don't be like that Asian family who spends all their money hiring science tutors. What a nation of hypocrisy, and now we are wondering why there are not enough locals in STEM classes?
> It's silly to be so exact about this.

It's silly for scientists to be always surprised by finding some older stuff over and over again as they scratch more of the earth. Statistically speaking, there is no reason that the oldest stuff would be found first, yet you keep seeing headlines "this is older than what we thought" making them look like complete naive people every single time.
This might sound old but... did you ever try to set up a modern JS stack? :-)
Are schools failing to teach it, or do some lessons fail to stick through the decades depending on how much math you’re doing? Schools have no control on what your older relatives have been up to.
So, we just posting from r/popular now? Wtf?
I don’t see the problem in having a different connector in US and EU for cars. If you’re traveling internationally, you’re not bringing your car.
> […] ship navigation would probably be fixed in a hurry.

Just make sure you have a sextant, an almanac, and a UTC-synced watch on-board and you're fine:

* https://www.npr.org/2016/02/22/467210492/u-s-navy-brings-bac...

* https://www.popularmechanics.com/military/research/a36078957...
These physical posture papers really need to be accompanied by a youtube "video for dummies" link.
There are many H1Bs who would file for asylum if they were forced to leave the US (eg outspoken atheists from theocratic countries, queer and trans people, etc). Do you want to burden the asylum system even more?
Found it in 2013 when I was into "Rationality" (Lesswrong and the like). Lurked for a while, then had an account for a few years. Ditched that when my older comments started looking stupid and made this one.
The G7 became the G8 when Russia was added in 1997, then went back to being the G7 in 2014 when Russia was expelled for annexing Crimea.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G8
In context I'm arguing for use on commercial surface boats and ships.

But they too have alternators (and/or dedicated generators)... because it turns out electricity is really useful.
> Python's list comprehensions are merely syntactic sugar for filter + map, but they make functional code so much more readable.

Compared to what? Languages with actual filter & map generics seem far more legible to me than list comprehensions...
If I received the second email there I would think the sender was a psychopath
Until recently spouses of H1-B visa holders were not allowed to work (I don't think they should either). You can reasonably expect a college educated person to want to start a family, and would expect them to be able to provide for their family if they have an in demand job.
> Modern Communism is explicitly Marxist in theoretical line.

Some of it is, much of it isn’t (even some of what claims to be isn’t; despite the Marxist-Leninist branding, Leninism and everything descended from it, including Maoism, starts by rejecting foundational elements of Marxism to derive a short-cut approach in order to bypass capitalist development.)
I stopped following Gergely Orosz a long time ago. His tech stuff has/had been pretty great, but he's always simping for corporate tech to the point of obsequiousness and it's a huge turn off for me to read any of his stuff. This tone-deaf, pro-management, anti-worker post just further seals the deal.
Modern sourdough made of modern wheat is not very different to sourdough that was eaten in ancient Egypt.

But nobody evolved to eat large quantities of deep fried chicken.
…of course the US still has officials (police) that act as literal highway robbers, systematically robbing people driving through small towns. With the loot going to local police departments, and local govt/judiciary complicit in the system. Or has the civil forfeiture issue been resolved?
Someone should tell the Excel developers, because they obviously didn't get that message. They use the .csv extension even when exporting files with ; separator.
A better learning path for React with server components
Why do people emphasis rationality when reasonability is much more important?
I like the general idea - I would like a game tool like this.

(and before I give my feedback, I should say, I spent a year or two working on a solo indie Zelda/Diablo mishmash focused on teaching guitar fretboards and music theory back in 2006-2009. A video of that incomplete game is here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R6O32PFGZCE . It relied on players playing intervals and chords to cast spells, for both fighting and puzzle solving, in an ARPG real-time context. I had to pause development due to life, but I'm desperately hoping to find a way to finish and ship it.)

Anyway, I think that your game is... well, really, really hard. More specifically, it feels like it gives a lot of negative feedback right from the get go.

If it were me, I would probably add substantially more scaffolding early on - pull from a smaller section of the fretboard at first for the player to master and get more positive feedback, then expand from there in much more incremental steps. I also feel like the timer feels pretty harsh and negative at the beginning. I've played guitar for many years but have, myself, not really memorized all the higher notes on all the higher strings, so I'm actually receptive for what this tool is doing. But running out of time and then losing a life while I'm trying to count off notes feels frustrating, like it's actively interrupting me doing the learning activity I'm there to do.

Hope that helps! As I say, I like the general idea and would love to see a more fleshed out version.
I would absolutely love this
Abandoning one’s livelihood to spend years in poverty studying advanced science at university in the distant hope that in a few decades you might contribute to a cure is a little different from taking a few weekends, or even a few months of weekends, to scratch a programming itch.
Content aside, I just wanted to take a moment to admire the visual design of the presentation. The icons on the top left of each slide; the two-line slide titles and the page numbers; the black, white, and red of the “some papers are lit up” slides; the circles containing rectangles containing portraits; the ‘emphasis’ slides containing just a short sentence in white on a black background (which is both higher contrast and inverted compared to the dark-gray-on-light-gray used for normal slides)… it’s all very fancy without being too obtrusive. Especially for a presentation that’s just an individual presenting at an academic conference, as opposed to some company’s glitzy keynote trying to sell something to a mass audience. I’m impressed.
I don't think adding cellulose to processed food in order to prevent caking is food adulteration. It's clearly listed on the ingredients and is perfectly safe.

I do think it's fun to point out in the ingredients list, sometimes it's a little unexpected, like on a bag of chips. "Mmm, sawdust" is kind of funny because it sounds bad but is completely harmless.
I think the difference between you and GP is more of H1Bs at random sweat shops and FAANG companies. FAANGs simply hire good people, regardless of whether they are on H1B. So if GP is working at FAANG, they will see highly talented H1Bs just like they see highly talented citizens.
I think something not getting enough attention is the design of the popup itself. It is chock-full of dark patterns (different sized click targets, "not now" dismiss action instead of "No") and doesn't include any way to disable similar "messages" in the future.

It's concerning that someone at Mozilla designed this and didn't see any problem with foisting these dark patterns on their users. This is the kind of user-hostile design I expected from Microsoft Edge not Firefox, which I thought was trying to be a user-respecting alternative.
Resilient LL Parsing Tutorial
Vaccine approvals in years that end in Roman numeral V‽ That’s hardly a coincidence! /s
GCP CloudSQL Vulnerability Leads to Internal Container Access and Data Exposure
That the size is information is used more for checking is generally ongoing work. Inside a function it can be propagated by the compiler.

The old GCC extension can also be hidden behind a macro, so this is backwards compatible:

void foo(HIDE(int x;) char buf[HIDE(x)], int x);