skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> During the USSR era you were able to travel freely. Even more freeer than today - you didn't even needed any passport to travel to huge distances, to Moscow or from it. You need one now.

NO! This is a HUGE fallacy (if not a lie). A "kolkhoz people" (kolkhoz stands for "collective farm") had no passports at all till 1974 and they had NO right to leave their living territories without identity documents. Sort of a slavery. As of 1970 the "kolkhoz people" were ≈20% (or ≈50 millions) of the population.

> Most of my childhood friends were children of Moscow newcomers.

This explains. Moscow always was a sort of "another world" than the rest of USSR.
> Then what happened?.

I bet if I asked you why WW1 started you’d say it’s because a Serb assassinated an Austrian.
Have they finally added non-ascii filename support for the Windows version?
You can try and build your own toy language for fun, or try to compile lox to some assembly/llvm ir.

Another option is to try and contribute to an existing language (Julia ;) ).
These seen smaller than a billboard: https://www.crutchfield.com/S-Me16Db11xTX/p_839EMESLD/Martin...

And with lower frequency sound, aren't heavy drivers actually better? You literally need more mass/energy to push more air, but at a lot lower frequency so the effect of moving the mass back and forth at 20Hz does not really matter as much as 40Khz?
It is if you're making 250K a year.
> major news outlets in the US tend to have pro-corporate and pro-government views, but this doesn’t make them state affiliated.

There’s a double standard here though - many of the same people who defend US media as “not state affiliated just because it has a pro-government bias” will then label Hungarian media “state-affiliated” when similarly it isn’t under direct state control, it is just owned by private interests with a pro-government bias.
I miss the ResEdit days of Macintosh days (i.e. MacOS 7-8-9). You could see/steal/modify/hack the visual assets of most binaries. You could remap keyboard shortcuts, modify menus, etc.
I wish I had PayPal
Probably does take a lot of compute to recreate the cache, but doing it in order of requests works pretty well as a heuristic for most important first, gradually backfilling when idle. Adding machines to the build infra seems like less of a loss than paying egress fees too.

Overall seems plausible that this data store isn't just a cache of things that can be recreated at will. The sibling comment about source being unavailable (or still available but at a different location) for the earlier builds is interesting in that respect.
San Francisco to Pay Hotel Whitcomb $19.5M in Property Damage
Caolan McNamara was one of the largest LO contributors at Red Hat, he's now moved to Collabora to keep doing the same stuff. https://meeksfamily.uk/~michael/blog/2023-05-15-caolan.html
Wow, that is a lot of surprise.
My grandpa worked as an engineer at one of the freezer-warehouses where they also produced ice-cream. It was end of 80s - mid 90s in USSR. He brought a lot of it home, and my fridge was always filled with 1-3 sorts of it. Sweet childhood time :)
A Brief Overview of the War of 1812
It's not faithfully representative of the post-processing performed by the average person's visual system, but that doesn't make it meaningless by any stretch of the imagination.
I learned this the hard way nearly many years ago. Sold an item via eBay, customer paid via PayPal. PayPal accepted the funds I shipped the product and thought all was well until PayPal takes the money back saying the customers card was stolen. So then I was out the item and the money. I don’t keep a cent in the account for a second longer than I have to now.
I agree with your first statement. For years, I have been working on a website/app/community platform to support learning and debate about the productive uses of nuclear energy.

My vision is more of a combination of the best of Reddit, online courses, blogging, photos, video, learning games, and simulations. More of a slice across many different types of app, tuned to the topic at hand that interests me. It's fun to work on, even if my progress is slow.

Reproducing r/nuclear seems like a nightmare scenario. Lots of arguing. Tough to control the tone and screen out-dated information. It's the classic problem with social media, discerning the difference between reality and myth. Plus, reading through screaming matches is not a fun way to learn.

Aggregating these smaller nightmarish sites, who wants to do that?
I would put "misinformation" into quotes, because iirc the policy was written so vaguely that it basically allowed them to fine you for whatever they disagreed with.
They are licensed as a money transmitter like Western Union. It is a lessor form of regulation. So while they look "bank like" in some things they are not legally a bank.
> These are psychopaths who want to harm non-psychopaths because that is how they get their sexual thrill.

What?
Would you object to the same being done to you in a public space?
They also like to suspend funds when they want or when it benefits them.
Most specialists in the US can see you in well under two months.
No, ACME allows you to revoke a certificate if you can successfully complete a challenge for every domain in the certificate (see https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8555#section-7.6 "an account that holds authorizations for all of the identifiers in the certificate"). The certificate need not be issued from the same account.

Once root programs require all CAs to support ACME, then all you need for automatic revocation is a mapping from CA to ACME directory URL (this could perhaps be disclosed through the CCADB).
I appreciate the tip.

I am using single-prescription lenses, and I update them every 1-2 years (via Koch Eye Associates). I order lenses at the specific focal distance of my monitors.

For some reason, in recent years my eyes never feel comfortable with the updated lenses. Not sure if my eyes are getting less forgiving w.r.t. focal distance, or if something is goofy about the lenses that Koch is selling me.

I think my next step is to try another optometrist / glasses-vendor.

Another possibility is that I'm using a big monitor, so the distance from my eyes to the screen-center is pretty different from the distance to the screen-edge. I may just need to try smaller screens or (yuck) curved screens.
The fsf membership cards are also usbs with gnu-Linux on them
They never listened to B.I.G. ten crack commandments. Number Two: never let 'em know your next move. Don't you know bad boys move in silence and violence? Take it from your highness (Uh-huh). I done squeezed mad clips at these cats for they bricks and chips.
Intel making their products insecure is bad for their brand and bad for world wide computer security. Massive amounts of damage could happen by abusing such a backdoor. There is plenty of evidence of Intel claiming that there are no backdoors in their products, but there isn't for some NSA deal for adding a backdoor.
Well, our current system very much depends on population growth. Our economic growth requires new consumers and our social programs require new workers who will pay into them. Sudden population shocks like the kind we're on track to experience in the 2030s and 2040s are going to be extremely difficult to deal with.
It was interesting to learn that Ozark Software is kept alive by Dan Bunten's daughter Melanie.
> I don't think attention really matters.

Attention Is All You Need
Now, now. They are open to legal action…

…just not anything that would survive a motion to dismiss.
I am a credit card churner who collects hundreds of thousands of points a year. Our typical subreddit advice on this is to use as soon as possible in a way that meets your goals.

Why? Devaluations and restrictions are pretty regular, so as soon as there is no benefit to holding, you should extract them.

Cashback has fewer devaluations, but additional restrictions or changes to earning rates often come about. Besides, money now has interest value again, so why give an interest free loan?
Intriguing, I just checked mine and it seems California doesn't appear to do this.

If you're comfortable sharing, would like to find out which state you're referring to. Cheers.
You’re saying this as if moving the NATO border towards Russia wasn’t going to have any consequences. Everyone realized this and willfully chose the path of confrontation. NATO was created against USSR and Russia is a USSR successor.
I disagree that it was a good game. I agree with the author that it was unnecessarily difficult.

To most players it was basically a tech demo. I spend most of my play time in the mansion, wishing there where levels that were reasonable to play.
I've had requests payments instead, which I obviously deny everytime.
Precedent | Senior Engineer | San Francisco / Bay Area | Full time

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If vector databases, large context sizes, and LLMs interest you then you might be a fit.

If you like React, Next.js, or Supabase, you might be a fit.

No longer hiring for this position. If you are especially interested please continue to pay attention to our website. TryPrecedent.com
July 1st is not plenty of time as a heads up.
Agreed, I should have caught that. [Fixed]

That is one of the reasons I terminated my account of 20 years without hesitation.
I agree that people were probably lying in aggregate.

What I'm saying is that it's the type of lie that you can't know is a lie based on one person not having their webcam work.

It's like saying people who take 10 sick days a year are lying, because I've never taken more than 3 sick days. Of course, some people take sick days when they're not sick. But if, say, your employees in their 30s take twice as many sick days as employees in their 60s, it might be because people in their 30s are more inclined to "lie" about it (or use sick days for things besides being sick)
Wouldn’t be surprised if this was already done to some degrees for branch prediction
Windows phone wasn't the same
Bring back clippie, thayd know what to do....
No, because this formulation assumes we're starting with a fixed number of homeless people whose lives we're only making better. This is erroneous on two grounds: 1) it's not obvious that it makes their lives better in the long run, if it means they're less motivated to personally improve; 2) but second, and more important, the number of people who "need" these services is not fixed and policy can create more of them.
> I grew up hearing the platitude that computers only do what we tell them to do.

That platitude is from the command line age. With GUIs we will never have that as long as there are no realtime deadlines.

The most frustrating thing is when you tap something milliseconds after the GUI element changes underneath your fingers, triggering the wrong action.
Just get sponsored by an educational institution or a unicorn with plenty of bandwidth and deep pockets.
Solar power is mostly free energy, at least for the next 5B years.
There is something that rings true about the metaphor. Discovery is mostly an incremental process of trial and error around a neighborhood which occasionally probes a new opening and then there is a rush of activity in that new plane.

The simplest mathematical model of this might be a Levy flight [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L%C3%A9vy_flight
This is awesome! A huge boon to digital artists those interested in HCI research. Also in rust! :)

I also noticed how problematic it is to support even major controllers like the PS4 controller under SDL. Games have to be aware of the exact model of controller that they are attached to. I was thinking you could use a RPi0 and it could "clean" all the device specific issues.

In your case, there is no reason that a FUSE like USB interposer couldn't exist purely in userland, but this is what we have.
Eugene, Oregon is worse. It's not San Francisco.

It's a United States problem.
Ben Eater is a treasure. His videos are educational and entertaining. His project kits are excellent. Highly recommend.
CPUs are actually involved, especially with SIMD like AVX and VNNI instructions. It all depends on the scale of your compute.

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/developer/tools/open...
This person is angry at you. This is because you are being rude to them.

But this single conversation isn't representative of the entire rest of their life! Just because they are angry with you does not mean they are angry with everyone else! If you can't see that, it's because you are a narcissist.

You think what you are saying is what everyone is saying? On the contrary! I'm a person, and I'm right here saying something else!

> You make your own world of explanations to feel like everything is ok.

We've just illustrated that is what you are doing right here. This is a pretty clear-cut case of projection.

Are you just too old to know any better? I don't buy that sentiment at all: if you can read, you can learn.
Your brain telling your eyes that the extra money should be worth it? I wrote this in a joking manner, but I do wonder if a double blind study has been conducted.

Not all UIs are created equally when it comes to visual appeal. That could explain a lot of it. Not to mention the factors you reference, aka antialiasing, smoothing, font rendering, and probably lots more.
Writing an Interpreter in OCaml??
It seems to be published as research not as a product announcement.
Step 1: Train an LLM...

I'm giddy that the glib article from 7 years back has finally become reality: https://joelgrus.com/2016/05/23/fizz-buzz-in-tensorflow/
Then you wouldn’t know why you’ve been downvoted, so you don’t know how to change your behavior
Sorry I invented the term fixed benefit to be in opposition to defined benefit. What I meant was defined contribution.

Which was my point physicians generally have access to the same plans as other industries.
This might not be about suppressing this particular bit of information so much about holding the group of journalists they invited to their agreements.
Moving won't solve their problems.

It creates new problems, including lack of a job.
The power supply problem is not power but voltage, electrostatic speakers just require high voltage

Also they are expensive audiophile thing so good chance they were driven off some super inefficient and/or made on discrete componentes, hence the size
No, that's not the thing, they are already a business. They sell three tiers of the app, one of which is a subscription. The current price of the subscription is $13/year.

> Additionally the outrage, as far as I am aware, has less to do with Reddit needing to make money rather it's way of going about making money is killing the user experience which kills the point of the website.

It's not killing the user experience, it's making the nice user experience "just" more expensive, which I covered in my first comment.
Contracts just means more money that MS needs to pay.
School was a rollercoaster for me. In high school you could tell the classes I liked or checked out from by my grades. It was also when I was introduced to programming. The first time I went to college, I burned out after a year, drank too much, and flunked out. After doing minimum wage jobs for a year, I took another crack at college and did OK. I'm now almost 15 years into this profession.

Here's some of my advice:

* School and grades will one day be behind you and it won't matter.

* While you're in school, go and see a therapist for at least anxiety and depression. ADHD is co-morbid with those, so you might hit three birds with one stone. Even if nothing is "wrong" they can still point you to programs and services on campus.

* Computer Science curriculum is much harder than a programming job.

* You will be evaluated throughout your CS career. Don't take it too personally. Interviews are the worst offenders here, but there's also performance reviews. And yet nobody knows how to evaluate programmer performance properly.

> I came in as an English major because my grades weren't good enough to enter the competitive CS program

Especially don't take this personally. Lots of weird people find weird ways into this industry. For example, my old boss was an elementary school teacher five years ago, took a Masters in CS, and started as a junior programmer in his 30s.

As a final point, the mere fact you are reaching out here means you want to be here. You should be here. Don't let one little competition (especially for a crowded CS program) drive out that desire in you.
I haven’t heard radiologists complain about their pay here, they seem pretty well paid. The techs are paid nicely too, though that will depend on the employer.

I’m surely misunderstanding you - you aren’t saying techs cost more than radiologists in Canada are you?

Doing those hours with outpatients is very impressive, though I hope to never be involved in such things. Weekends are bad enough!
Ask HN: How can I find math community for my daughter?
My 9 year old daughter loves math and is getting quite good at it (she can derive the quadratic formula from first principles, knows a few other basic proofs, and can factor big numbers faster than I can). Unfortunately, although she has a good number of friends, none of them like to talk about math, so I'm her only "math buddy".

I figured someone here might have some ideas for finding some math community for her. Preferably in-person (in Washington), but virtual could work too. Thanks for any suggestions!
Thanks for the suggestion. Never thought it that way. Would definitely be looking into reframing it.
It appears that having two parents present is desirable, this presents two possible models of adulthood for the child to extrapolate from and of course it means both parents are less exhausted from caring for the child as they were sharing the work (to a greater or lesser extent). It seems unlikely that it's more crucial that the parents are of different genders than that, say, they have different temperaments, different academic backgrounds, or a dozen other variations.

There are plenty of one parent families from which we can conclude that this is viable but not desirable, and not that many 3+ parent families from which we could decide whether e.g. seven is the ideal number of parents, all else being equal.
You're going too deep into something that can easily be explained by Occam's Razor:

They're just trolls, bots on the internet trying to garner attention, especially now that everything is getting a whole lot fake these days.

I would highly doubt any real person would do what they write of in real life.

So what is said on Twitter is just more amplified and selective than what goes on in real life and is best ignored.

Because it isn't real.
As much as I enjoy using reddit (old.reddit.com and Apollo), I wholeheartedly agree with this statement.
Reddit has a long track record of incompetence. The site has historically been very unstable and their attempts to replace the front-end UX for both the browser and mobile apps have been widely panned. Therefore, it's reasonable to suspect that they be making a mistake with this decision as well, despite having access to all of the relevant data.
"It becomes evident that the parade was a carefully choreographed spectacle"

You don't say?

I visited St. Patrick's day parade in SF and it was definitely choreographed. It's not like people just walked as they see fit. If it isn't it's not a parade.
>I've got a feeling that this repo won't last too long.

It appears the repo in question has been available for 3 years.
I might be missing something — how do you decide a priori building what will be the output hash?
While macOS might get the visual combination better than competitors, I’d be somewhat surprised if it has any secret sauce left. Oh, yeah, custom silicon… :)
They didn't have the NADS to choose it
Absolutely. The number of times I’ve pointed out a paid tool for $10pm is cheaper than a days salary per month to build in-house and maintain…
As an off topic side note: the most important thing I learned in my consultant years is you never say no. Instead, quote an outrageous price. What's the worst that can happen? They pay it.
Would be good if more people called this out. I said something regarding how memory inefficient software is these days and how that makes pi clones difficult to use as a sandbox and someone helpfully responded back about how I should be using some model of RPi for that.

First, I already have devices. Second, people are still waiting in like to get Pi’s and based on the last interview I saw the Raspberry people think the system is working. They don’t want to raise their prices.

I am fairly sure if you have more money to offer your suppliers that scarce components are easier to get ahold of. They could keep their margins the same and raise their rates and generate a lot more revenue.
> These seen smaller than a billboard: https://www.crutchfield.com/S-Me16Db11xTX/p_839EMESLD/Martin...

Right... because this one contains a normal magnetic woofer
A few years ago, Google Docs restricted access to a family member's documents for 'suspected copyright infringement'. When asked about this, I could not find an infringement, and even if there was one it may have been permitted under the exception to copyright afforded to 'educational establishments' in the 1988 Copyrights, Designs and Patents Act here in Britain (the relative was a teacher).

Thus, another problem is the SaaS providers ignoring the legal jurisdiction you reside in, and restricting technically rights you have legally!
this is good for AI alignment
This is their entire business model. The service they offer is predicated on aggressive fraud detection with lots of false positives.

Don’t use PayPal if this doesn’t sound appealing.
I was struck by the preponderance of Singapore. Why there?
No this is the entire point I'm making, they are not interested in creating a sustainable infrastructure for the internet, they want investors they want to IPO they want to grow and grow and grow. If they destroy themselves in the process it's a bet everyone invested along the way is perfectly fine with, demanding even. The entire structure of this is cancerous.
Not me, I did great in school lol
I would just keep the money
Today you would use embeddings optimized for similarity search.
If you let git know about some file that was previously not indexed, and then do a "git reset --hard", that file is gone. (You can find it if you dig through the git object store with some obscure commands.)
Sorry I invented the term fixed benefit to be in opposition to defined benefit. What I meant was defined contribution.

My wife is a physician, as are many of our close friends. They nearly all work for private groups, and they mostly have some kind of employer matched plan. My wife’s group just directly contributes up to 13% of her salary to her retirement plan through profit sharing.

I know a far higher percentage of non physicians without employee contributions to retirement.

My wife doesn’t get paid vacation, but she only needs to work 12 shifts per month to maintain full time status and she makes more than I do (working only 12 shifts) as a principal engineer.
It is simply not true that the WebPKI relies on the continuous global trustworthiness of the DNS.

And a fact that you're not communicating to your audience here is that the ordinary way DNS is subverted to trick CAs is by phishing registrar accounts.
When I used to game cooperatively I always wanted a foot pedal, for push to talk or some defensive action.

But I wonder if games that detect bots would trigger on this.
> Perhaps this is a problem with the UK system.

It’s a problem everywhere isn’t it? There aren’t enough surgeons and the price is too high.