skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The "detail"I received is the same generic reply you've shared in the other thread.

I don't know what fly's internal processes are, but I suspect the reviewer had to have submitted some bit of internal feedback on each submissions on why they're okaying it or not. A filtered version of it or even a separate candidate specific feedback would be just enough.

I've been at the hiring side of the table for many years and every time we share a handcrafted feedback to interviewees that we have passed on, we always heard back good things. They know we respected their time (and them), even if they don't agree with the particular feedback.

This feedback is not meant for them to get "better" or something. My point is, it could even be 2 hours the candidate spends, the least they deserve is knowing that it was actually looked at.
I was thinking “oh great opportunity for Ukraine to push forward”, then “oh, if it’s fake and Ukraine pushes forward and over-extends it’ll go badly for them”

But if you and I can figure that out in five minutes from around the world it’s unlikely that battle-hardened war leaders will fall for a trap.
> I find Russians to be highly political apathetic

That's a good survival strategy.

You'll see them side with the winner as soon as it becomes obvious who that is.
there are existing successful deployments of wireless charging for city buses
We can consider the history of self-programming computers to see how this plays out. The first self-programming computer system was called an "assembler". Later ones were called "compilers". It played out about how you have predicted.
trading exists for price discovery. market participants decide on the fair price of something by willing to buy or sell at a certain price. in commodities this is how the price of milk, corn, etc is determined.
Instead of traditional equity, OpenAI issues PPUs which represent a share of the profits. More details on how it works here: https://www.levels.fyi/blog/openai-compensation.html
It was greatly worsened by Mao's policies. But a famine would have happened anyway. There's no alternate history where different government policy in China could have completely averted the famine of 1960. It was a very poor year agriculturally.

There had been famine in China previously in 1942 (1 million dead), 1936 (5 million dead), 1929 (5 million dead), 1906 (25 million dead), 1877 (10 million dead), and millions dead from starvation during the Taiping rebellion of the 1860s.

Arguably, quite a few of them were man-made, or at least man-aggravated from warfare. This is not intended as apologia for Mao. His policies likely resulted in several million more deaths than might have otherwise happened. I just want to show that famine was routine in preindustrial agricultural societies.
isn't it correct to ask bitbucket for a higher rate limit?
I don't think you can count on high inflation to counter wealth concentration. Well simply moves to inflation proof assets.

People living and to mouth aren't hurt by inflation as long as salaries track, but that's not the same as saying that it helps them.

Housing was cheap in the '70s because people couldn't save up to buy a house. Of course it worked out great for those that did, but that isn't the typical story
It doesn't help that OOP is still frequently taught in a similar style; not necessarily with UML diagrams, but with inheritance hierarchies that are often based on physical objects (i.e. an Animal class, with Cat and Dog subclasses). This doesn't necessarily reflect current OOP's actual usage (tending towards less use of inheritance, as well as classes that represent more abstract entities like UI components), but it's the first exposure of OOP for a lot of people.
Parent said they've been using it with USB for a year now. While Firefox says it's just now available to use with a USB for macOS, Linux, and Windows 7. Knowing nothing else I'm assuming an operating system other than these three (such as Windows 8+).
(with the exception of a quote within a quote)
Interestingly, my 5yo insisted on the symmetry of calling the operation “carrying” in both directions.
No, but on the other hand, I do have some glimmer of hope that eventually someone at Microsoft will see these kinds of comments and do something to fix that abomination. I have no doubt Microsoft employs many very talented people, but none of them seem to be working on the user facing products which make my corporate laptop run so poorly (Teams or OneDrive).
*bcachefs
Why Beer Glassware Matters
My theory:

Consciousness is a comparison of current sense input with memory.

No sense input, no consciousness. No memory, no consciousness.

A rock, can have a memory (its chips and wear), but no consciousness since it has no sense input.

Self Consciousness is therefore a comparison of the input of our senses with the memory of our Self.
50k appliance doesn’t do shit if people work from their personal laptop and use shared passwords.

The only thing a regulation that mandates a 50k appliance will do is boost the appliance makers sales.
Why would a military coup attempt in Russia cause the world to end?
No.

Just because you have prejudices you apply to the work does not mean the creators did, which is where any factuality of racism or caricature could come to be.

Your prejudices and experiences aren't shared by everyone else, which means that they may create material that has zero negative features but for which You Perceive negative features due exclusively to Your Prejudices.
Reason this isn't throwing a warning for me (and working as expected)? On v4.8.4.
January 2007. Steve Jobs introduces the iPhone web browser. “And to zoom in on any page, you just drag with two fingers… like this.” The crowd goes wild. Nobody has ever seen multitouch gestures before.

Still works!
There's a lot of science fiction which touches on this --- notable things:

- Heinlein's _The Moon is a Harsh Mistress_ which has already been mentioned

- Harry Harrison's _The Turing Option_ (with forward by Marvin Minsky): https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/1807642

- Victor Milán's _The Cybernetic Samurai_ which is notable for a major character in it has the afore-mentioned Heinlein as a favorite book: https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/472944

Biology is _incredibly_ efficient in terms of energy usage --- it's rather striking to me that the a single query of early iterations of ChatGPT were so demanding that Microsoft was able to put a price on them and monetize them so as to get their stake in the company.
Nothing’s perfect but I’ve enjoyed this thread, lots of decency and interesting anecdotes. Thanks for your contributions.
In your analogy, the vendors are the people manufacturing textbooks that are mandatory, but never get opened and cannot be resold on the used market. The regulators are the administrators (or whoever) that require the useless textbooks.

Of course, there are many useful textbooks with none of the above properties, but they don’t require complicated incentive structures to ensure they’re made mandatory.
I have grown to like it. I found it really perplexing like you but now I view it as they just want to present their information in the rawest, most simple way possible. I was been inspired by it when I made my personal website, however I added some responsiveness etc to increase the usability a bit.
I know what you mean! One of the things I loved about the TV show “Connections” was how it followed one thread to get you from some seemingly random starting point to whatever the final thing was. It would be interesting to see some of these threads plotted together.

The other thing that makes this tricky is that any given event or phenomenon may not happen everywhere all at once. Just think of the popularity of a pop song, for example. It might have started in New York, and spread westward as more radio stations started playing it. Then it kind of died out in New York just around the time it was picking up steam in LA, or whatever. When you read about these things they often make it sound like one day someone played the song on the radio and then it was on every radio in the country simultaneously for the next 10 weeks before falling off the charts. But of course, that’s not how it actually happens. So it can definitely be hard to contextualize some of this stuff. And getting an accurate picture can be hard because we may not have all the details.
> Let's not participate in the vilification of the Russian people

Sure. But let also admit that the support for Ukrainian war and actual ongoing genocide in Ukraine is high in Russia.
Yeah, but it's annoying! It "should" "just work." This is the 21st century, for Pete's sake!

PS: you lost me at "Steve Jobs".
And this is an especially exciting time, because NANOGrav and their international colleagues are going to make an announcement on June 29th. Seems that twitter is abuzz on what it might be :).

Announcement will be made here.
https://nanograv.org/news/2023Announcement
- Too small on a 13" MacBook Pro (2019)
- Too small on a 15" MBP (2019)
- Too small on a 32" 4K BenQ desktop monitor on Windows.

Verdict: too small.
i'm currently living on a boat (since a month) and don't have that luxury. It's a phone or nothing. #TheAddictionIsReal
because of legal and tax reasons

and because they want to have the idea you are local
> What you describe benefits people who overextended themselves and got lucky. Not really the thing i care about encouraging

What he describes is risk taking which is generally praised here.
Toast is also used at many dine-in situations.

Sounds like that's not yet going to see this fee. Could you imagine what a pain it would be to have a fee like this & have staff around to take the flak for it?

These mechanized economic processes allow companies to put humans at their complete mercy, in a way where no real response is possible. Far off technological control.
Does it allow you to use Anki decks?
I have even been waterboarded by a corpo once, on site, and given no feedback.

Yes, it was close to where I lived so I didn't lose so much time or money but I would at least expect some kind of response.

As for take home assignments, your mileage may vary but up until recently I was receiving feedback from most companies. As time goes by though, I see more and more providing just a generic template response, if any.
> Apple didn't keep raising money to pay for the development of their next iPhone.

But they did raise more money (from Mike Markkula) than what they made from the Apple 1 sales in order to fund the development of the Apple ][.
> Web design in general seems so derivative and uninspired

The people paid to make websites have instructions to build them for the broadest audience possible. Websites are commodities first. You wouldn't expect a pamphlet at the doctor's office to have a particularly avant-garde design.

Now that doesn't mean that we can't have more design variety for websites. But unfortunately, websites are not seen in the same way as other forms of art like video games or movies, where veering from the norm is encouraged. Additionally, the death of Flash and GUI-based web tooling in general means that the people capable of building complex designs like this have formal training in writing code. And people like that usually are not building sites for novelty use cases.
Agreed, and it’s extremely difficult to have any objective TS discourse in TS communities. They are extremely dismissive of criticism, constructive or not.
Ironically, we can blame them more, the more we blame them.
I use a third party app to get around this. Makes the mobile experience infinitely better in my opinion.
I think it's a good idea, they can focus on a product that does one thing well. There are plenty of other models out there than can write code.
5-7 percent inflation is not so bad when your assets are returning 20-100 percent or more a year (such as Meta stock, Nvidia, real estate, tech stocks, Tesla, etc.). The Economist is always finding some reason to complain . there is always something wrong with the world somewhere or sometime. High inflation in the 80s and 90s didn't stop tech investors and real estate investors from making fortunes.
Any rational country would just nationalize the electric utilities, as they constitute a natural monopoly and as such there's no real competition. Eliminating the rentier investor class the system makes a lot of sense in this case, as all they're doing is running off with profits that would be better invested in infrastructure (including cybersecurity).

This particular rule will most likely be gamed to increase rates while providing no improvement in security, with a compliant FERC nodding along under the current system of corporate regulatory capture of government.
But that’s what the article is really about. It shows how there is an intrinsic link between the rate of inflation and the volatility of that rate YoY.
Have salaries ever tracked inflation, on average?
> So they got exposure to the upside of the bank's risk, but were bailed out of the downside.

The fastest way to cure the risk of banks like SVB would be to make it illegal to pay interest on demand deposits and have those that want to earn interest to either purchase certificates of deposit or invest in some kind of mutual fund. There are hundreds of money market mutual funds that are safer than making an uninsured deposit at (read: loan to) a mid size commercial bank.

It would also be necessary to require all deposits to be insured and have banks pay appropriately risk adjusted deposit insurance premiums of course.
It's a buzzword salad for investors or users, not developers. DYI stuff is cheaper and you can pretend to be an expert in everything (at least until you'll ruin everything). Input data is free as it's stolen from the internet just as other companies do it.
And UK would say the truth?
I feel like it doesn't really pick up until season 3. The first two seasons are semi required for some character building, but many of those episodes can be skipped. DS9 had the most depth by the end due in part from being on a space station instead of a ship.

I could say the same for TNG and Voyager as well (especially season 1 of TNG). The 90s era Star Trek series take a few seasons to find their footing and build some depth.
I think the problem is that using well optimised programs (Sublime text for example) on modern computers feels unbelievably fast.

Using something like Teams by comparison feels like mollases.
I kind of thought this would be a blog post style breakdown, walking the reader through the various concepts of CoAP via packet capture and exploration.

That’s not to say it isn’t useful, because this is a great starting point for someone looking to peak under the hood here, but I probably would have called it, “How to inspect CoAP packets with Wirehsark.”

Otherwise this is good information and I’m happy that there are resources for more people to learn about it in an interactive way.
I prefer it to most sites, it leaves more room for text. HN feels much more information dense than similar websites like reddit.
> Again, accidents happen, but if you are the catalyst over and over again it's on you.

Yeah, they "accidentally" carried swords, firebombs and molotov cocktails to a protest. It was an honest mistake, right? I mean, those are normal things people carry around on a daily basis, aren't they?
Scalable Byzantine Reliable Broadcast (2019)
Those long term low fixed rate loans with no prepayment penalty are ultimately underwritten by people who use USD, and US voters implicitly like that policy because they like seeing the price of their assets go up.

Without the taxpayer subsidy, I doubt any lender would offer those terms.
HN is a good example of where the moderation works to a large extent, but it has trade offs that can be extremely problematic.

For example, politically charged discourse is suppressed. That's going to result in a higher level of civility, but now you have a large community of people with an impaired ability to affect the political process.
With your definition you can kiss spam filters, search engines, and recommendation engines goodbye.

Here is a very simple case. A spammer sends you text that has attached a license saying you may not use this text for any purpose other than to be read by a human. You flag this as spam and your spam filter updates its model weights using this text. Suddenly you are not allowed to do anything with your spam filter model weights other than read the weights yourself.
If you are in the US, EFF has the same campaigns mentioned here and very nice tools to easily email blast your representatives. https://act.eff.org/
I think this is a very misleading analysis.

For example, when the 3 year old refugee was found drowned on a beach, every media outlet had pictures of his father cradling the lifeless body of his son. It received a lot of coverage.

In terms of drama of knowing what happened it is not about how wealthy the men were but more about the uncertainty. For example, there was similar coverage with the children in the Amazon from the place crash, and those children are not rich.
What it appears to be actually calculating is that 1/9 of items had majority consensus that they were against the rule. It doesn't appear to take your actual selection into consideration, only the amount of questions answered
I agree with this article, however I think a big part of the intense media focus and rescue operation was the mystery surrounding it and the impending deadline where they would run out of oxygen.

Other examples of similar stories are the disappearance of Nicola Bulley (who appeared to completely vanish) and the Thai school children that got stuck in the cave.

These stories pull huge levels of public interest and therefore media coverage and that then compels the relevant authorities/organisations to take disproportionate action.

[1] https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/nicola-bulle...
You're the only one being obnoxious and snarky.
Ask HN: What do you guys think about intermittent fasting for losing weight
Research has revealed numerous benefits of Intermittent Fasting (IF) in mice and other laboratory animal studies. However, the prevailing opinion within the scientific community regarding its impact on human health, weight loss, and potential drawbacks remains a subject of inquiry. Is IF considered a healthy practice for humans? Does it effectively facilitate weight loss? Are there any associated disadvantages that need to be considered?
Any specific app you would recommend?
Well, you can look at it from the opposite perspective.
In an ever inflating economy, why 'save' when you can do literally the same thing by taking a loan, getting the thing now and paying for it over time?
Both perspectives include risk where you don't get the thing' because you don't create enough capital in time. So why bother waiting, when you can get that thing now?
I'm so old I used to be called a commie pinko for saying that three letter US intel agencies were involved in foreign coup attempts.
I’m not familiar with this incident, and if it was truly violent then I agree that it’s tragic and likely to result in a loss of valuable voices.

But all too often people express opinions publicly, then receive criticism of those opinions publicly, and conclude “wow, these days you can’t even express opinions any more.” This is especially common with wealthy and/or powerful people who are not accustomed to receiving criticism from the public.
Eh almost none of WW1 was fought in German soil so they came out of WW1 with most of their economic capacity intact minus several million young men.
No but your comment didn't mention that the topic had been acknowledged - so it adds useful context that was missing.
Matrices explain what a function does “literally” (it’s basically a mathematical equivalent to the function itself) but not the why. Comments are probably still needed.
On a desktop it's fine. For fingers on a phone screen it's... well, it's less than fine.
Bajorans? An amalgam of post WWII Jews, Irish during and after the Troubles, and modern Palestinians.

Interestingly one of those groups is still being very actively oppressed and abused, yet everyone always ignores that and often denies their part in the references which inspired the creation of the Bajorans.
This was my only real complaint about Copilot, very happy for this improvement. In hindsight I had noticed things seemed better in the last week when working in a TS codebase.
> The tax filings also reveal previously unreported details about one of the most valuable and well-known technology ventures operating today, including the level of investment by Reid Hoffman, free Teslas for early OpenAI engineers and the skyrocketing computing bill that may have prompted it to take a $1 billion investment from Microsoft.

https://techcrunch.com/2023/05/17/elon-musk-used-to-say-he-p...
300k salary + 600k stock
It emphatically does not work for banks. They spend hundreds of millions of dollars a year and any bank CISO would tell you, off the record, that their systems could be completely breached for less then a million dollars. That is not because they suck at doing it, that is because commercial cybersecurity is just plain garbage. That is literally the best you can get no matter how much you spend and no matter how “good” your people are if you use commercial IT security practices. Nobody does better than that who uses anything from a big brand cybersecurity vendor.

The only reason banks are not totally wrecked by cyberattacks is that:

1) They actually are being constantly attacked by ransomware and the like, they just do not disclose it; I do not remember the budget line item the payments all go under but it is one of those compliance/administrative ones such as for insurance.

2) Cyberattacks, contrary to their standard portrayal as always being run by “state-sponsored” groups to make the companys being destroyed look better, are largely run by kids. They are largely unsophisticated on financial and business matters so do not know how much to ask for, how to maximally leverage a breach as a first party (i.e. do not know how to use say investment bank deal details to do effective trades), and how to actually cash out large amounts of money undetectably.

3) The non cybersecurity processes and fraud detection are actually fairly effective. There are large number of accounting checks in place that make it very hard to do simple hacks (like make the numbers in one account higher) that can not be detected. Banks have the equivalent of very complex, bespoke DRM systems that requires knowledge of financial systems and of their internal processes to crack. As I said before, the hackers are largely financially unsophisticated, so it is very hard for them to do this.

No, it is intensely defeatist to just give up on actually solving the problem and demanding useless security theater in the vain hopes that it will somehow improve the situation.
Is this part of general tech strategy to suppres news about Ukraine per Elon example?

At this point it is clear thing is happening ... and users flagging it are flagging it for very political reasons.
I can see this point of view from someone who is young and single with no anchor anywhere. Not everyone wants to be a digital nomad and/or be constantly on edge and mercenary with their career.
This reminded me of the Game Boy magnifying glass. I might have to dig it out.
This means two actions (zoom+click) when one would be enough. Efficiency first!
Isn't that a bit... strange? You see a caricature of greed and you immediately think of Jews, doesn't that say something about yourself?
is this a serious answer or trolling? how would web experience on mobile be if i have to manually zoom everything all of the time?

fact is NH on mobile web is not optimized for unknown reasons.
its not a big challenge to do it either. I have a userscript that makes everything bigger and removes junk out.