skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe the WHO?

If the air makes people sick is a pretty objectively quantifiable question.

The differences go beyond unit conversion and a main issue is how much we are used to tolerate people dying early or having seriously reduced quality of their lives because of pollution.

Especially in urban and industrial areas.

What adds to the complexity is that air quality can vary significantly within a city. Compare having a flat between two busy roads and a nice house in the suburbs.

And compare that flat between two busy roads to a room next to a factory in the global south, or the US, or in Europe.

It's a question of how many suicides, cancers, strokes etc we want to tolerate.

There are studies quantifying the effects of these "local differences". And they are easy to find.

To me, pretending this was a question of culture or genetics is malicious obfuscation of the actual issues - not accusing you personally, but this is the essence of the combination of many of the comments here.

Air quality is measurable using several objective categories of pollutants.

Standardizing the units is one issue, facing the reality of millions of casualties per year is another one.
Sigmastar S20X SoM: Dual Core 1.2GHz,128MB RAM,WiFi at 3x3cm Footprint
https://yiddishradioproject.org/exhibits/stutchkoff/curses.p...
Better Prometheus alerts with keep_firing_for and hysteresis
I’ve worked with, and been on hiring committees with people like mrkurt before. What always happens is they reject a bunch of candidates toward the beginning of the process, then eventually the time comes where they MUST hire someone. Because someone or something they are accountable to (investors, their boss or commitments they’ve made) asks why they can’t hire. Then there is a mad dash to interview and hire someone where standards are greatly reduced. They then end up hiring someone with similar skills and risk profile of people they have previously rejected anyways. The net result is just a bunch of time wasted for everyone.

If you ever get asked to do one of these exercises, it’s useful to try to determine where they are in this process. Ask about their hiring timeline, how long they have been interviewing for the position, and try to get a feel for how fatigued they are in general.

If it feels like they are just starting, ask how long you have to complete the exercise. If there isn’t a time limit, it’s better to wait as long as possible, so they can reject other candidates first and burn themselves out. If there is a time limit, ask to pause the interview process (insert some excuse here) before they send out the exercise.

If they are near the end and sound exhausted, that’s a good sign and the effort might not be wasted.
I am 100% sure, I saw the paycheck.
This is mostly due to the procedural "recipe" style programming paradigm that most developers seem to default to. It doesn't scale well past small programs with the control flow being embedded in the code so the only good way to follow the flow is to track things through the callers. This is one of the reasons I prefer dataflow programming styles that makes the control flow explicit.
The financing side of things is not trivial. The margins on production value are slim for all but the biggest blockbusters.
Very nice, thanks for making this open source!
1. Secretly take sources from a RH customer in a country with "friendly" laws;

2. Diff sources as necessary;

3. Publish diffs.

That would work fine, at least until RH starts fingerprinting patches per customer, which would be expensive and risky.
I have looked into these memory methods before and I just cannot seem to implement them successfully. I'll give it a shot. Thanks for the reminder!
i have literally written 2016-18 so... yeah.
I've been here a while and I think the truth is somewhere in between. HN has grown and shifted somewhat in the process, but ultimately dodged the bullet of cancerous growth. My take is that because HN started as a side-project of a successful technologist and investor who made his money elsewhere, there was never the financial pressure that hits most online services. Couple that with shared interests, strong culture, and a healthy dose of even-handed and principled moderation (thank you Dang!), and HN ended up with way-above average sustainability.
The ceremony itself is over 400 years old and its current form is about 170 years old.

If there are issue with it as you describe, it shouldn’t be too hard to link to a news story about one.
They’ve been “trying to” do the same thing since 2014.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Android_One

And none of those apps help when there are security vulnerabilities at lower levels.
3rd gen 4runner ftw. '97 myself. Manual. I love it but I live in NJ so it's rusting out. So I've been thinking about a new one, but I dread trying to find a new vehicle that doesn't essentially have all the same things I think are terrible about a Tesla. I test drove a 2020 4runner a few years ago and hated it. By now all cars made by anyone seem to be software defined, with software you have no control over.
The world could do with a lot more "it's not for me".

Perhaps it's just getting old and cranky, but I feel like a ton of issues in our modern world can actually be solved by just accepting that not everyone likes the same things.

Not everyone has the same opinions, not everyone has the same experience. And that's fine and in fact good - antifragile, for lack of better wording.
Yes and those improvements can happen in due time, after the filesystem first has arrived in linux.
Anaconda being by far the worst offender I have encountered. It places a ton of configuration spread out over your home, .condarc, and your shell profile dotfiles, as well as further configuration in the install folder and the of course the project environment.yml file. Good luck finding out the channel precedence.
Just checked out the resume scanner and it’s very nice! I appreciate how it only took a few clicks to get from the home page to a real example with my own resume. It also works much faster than the resume parsers I’ve used before (most of which take on the order of 10 seconds just to get from the upload screen to a parsed output). One minor nit is that I think the resume scanner deserves its own button on the front page—the current placement makes it seem like an addendum to the “no sign up requirement” imo.
Both human and LLM may learn from reading code to produce novel, derivative, or duplicative work—but that’s not the issue, because the model itself is a derivative of the training data and the human is not. That does seem very simple to me.

If we just zipped up the entire training data set and distributed it with the model then it would clearly be a copy and/or derivative work. The LLM does the same thing as zipping (i.e., compresses the training data…by encoding it in the model weights). Folks just seem to think that it’s not a derivative work because an LLM _also_ does more than that sometimes (e.g., extrapolates from the training data to produce novel token sequences as output).
How does a blind person use a QR code?

Not like they can see where the camera is pointing, let alone locate the code in the first place.....
Well... Do workers WANT to be promoted? If you're not dealing with an "up or out" situation, and you're making enough to sustain a lifestyle in Not The Bay Area, do you care? How many stories are there of people who took management positions that they hate because it was the only promotion available, only to find that the extra income didn't make up for the increased stress?
SAP release crypto stablecoin payments demo
Demo is to send and receive USDC stablecoins on Goerli, done from a regular SAP UI. They don’t mention Ethereum in their article - which is how it should be because end users should care about the functionality and not the implementation details.
I've used an Apple iPod Touch since they came out. Unfortunately, Apple has stopped producing them. I'll use mine as long as I can. I like it a lot.
Why are you sharing this? It feels like a bit of an attack on Phind to leak their prompt
First wins makes some sense from a security pov. You want to load the more "trusted" configuration files first because they must be able to further restrict the less trusted files, but don't want to let the less trusted files override the settings set by the trusted files.

Rejecting multiple definitions is better, unless you care about DoS (I would be pissed if I got locked out of ssh access due to an option being defined twice, for instance).
Great stuff (proven by actual-use-in-practice):
https://uxqb.org/en/
Especially (from tab "Documents"):
https://uxqb.org/public/documents/CPUX-F_EN_Curriculum.pdf
> You don't need a unique one for every site, either. Having 15 or 20 that you choose at random means that an invalidated one doesn't affect everything you do.

But it does mean that if one of those passwords gets leaked and the service that leaked it takes a while to notice, you now have X other services that are compromised and you don't even know it.

There are breaches on haveibeenpwned for my email that I was never notified of. If I were reusing passwords, each of those would represent a possible security breach in unrelated accounts.
It means you'll be getting a "This phone isn't available in your country" pop-up when shopping online and all SKUs sold in Europe by the maker's subsidiary will have different model numbers. Of course, because of the need to support the phone for longer on patched kernels and the impossibility of charging for updates, the phones will be more expensive. The removable battery will also mean that the phone isn't waterproof.
Sort of? Almost all EU countries have social welfare nets and public services strong enough to have people's basic needs covered. I think in most countries welfare even directly covers basic phone plans.

We aren't in a situation where we need to allow environmentally damaging products here for the sake of the poor because they're not out on their own. This sounds like the old pro-sweatshop arguments people sometimes made about developing countries.
Ironic that the Apple /// was so janky due to hardware design choices insisted on by Jobs (on power and cooling).
Inductive reasoning, or the process of inferring from the specific to the general, is kind of a big deal. You can't do that without a semantic model. You can't do it well without a good semantic model... even if it's not something that you or I would recognize as any kind of semantic model at all.
SCons is utterly horrible. It isn’t a build system so much as a “Build your own build system” system. It gives you absolutely nothing to manage dependencies or shared information, or cross-platform ways of handling compiler features.

As such, everything using it is it’s own unique system completely alien and not interoperable with anything else.

And being python seems to lead to people embedding parts of their application as part of the build system, so now that is intertwined also.

I will run a million miles if I ever see a project using SCons, CMake is infinitely nicer, and makes some sense but I agree with further up the thread that it needs a new, saner language that maps over the top (expressions would be a start).
I use /front. It’s a day old, but good enough for me.
Wondering, where is that red line where publishers cross and someone introduce complete resilient and super simple solution to this whack-a-mole.
There is a prominent culture where this is such a common occurrence that you have to be careful about accepting their confident assertions.
I always wondered how much conjecture this was but a few years ago I had severe IBS problems when I would get very nauseous about 30 mins after I ate among some other gut stuff Ill spare you details on. Got every test done, saw multiple specialists who willing to try anything to help me. Nothing was helping.

Finally went to a specialist who said “I think I know what’s wrong with you. Take these 2 tests and if both are negative for another condition i have a medicine to start you on. “

Tests came back negative and he prescribed something called Nortriptyline. It’s a 1970s anti depression medicine they dont usually prescribe anymore because of the side effects at the dose to affect mood (150-200mg). However, at small doses (25 mg) it can solve a lot of pain and gut malfunction problems. When I started it, I immediately got positive results almost like taking an ibuprofen for a headache. I was 5’11’’, 130 lbs before and from the pill, lifting weights, and fight training I got to 200 lbs and in the best shape I’ve ever been.

My sister in law is also on it for her back at a low dose and it’s the only thing that helps her.

This cheap pill was a miracle for me. I now believe in the axis and see the real connection between the brain and the gut.
maybe the latter?

the Ponzi in Ponzi scheme refers to a specific person, and the scheme in Ponzi scheme refers to the specific scheme that specific person executed
Because if you want consistency between episodes, you need a core staff that overlaps (usually the writers and producers). Otherwise you're basically just making a bunch of separate movies.
Napoleon's Art of Warfare
Maybe I'm just old school, but I think games ported over from older PC titles (Kotor, Baldur's Gate, etc.) seem to be generally higher quality and not full of gambling spam. Here's one random list: https://www.thegamer.com/mobile-ports-games-best-ranked/#son...

That or just forget mobile native games, add a controller (Xbox controller or a mobile phone one like Razer's) and use GeForce Now or Xbox Cloud Streaming to play real console games. On a reasonable connection it's actually great, and feels like a small Steam Deck.
The societal problem is elderly care will skyrocket.
That one is mentioned in teh article as one that "didn't take" but I agree it works well.
OP you need to make it clear that it's a book. The website is confusing.
I would not have guessed any of those were mastodons.
Pro tip: animated hyperlinks make the surrounding text impossible for many people to read. Human eyes are built to follow movement, and animation simulates movement.
What's the problem with the Lisbon Treaty?
The rectangles seem suggestive of agriculture as well.
"Smoking and parenthood are lifestyle choices, which have consequences. Skin color is not, and shouldn't. It is not relevant to the conversation"

You are mixing up many different unrelated topics here.

Smoking is [mostly] a choice. You used it for an analogy. You explained why it is good to have smoking laws. Then you act like this is part of the conversation on the same level as childfree zones. Smoking is a personal and a public health issue. You getting cancer is expensive for everyone, your non smoking flatmate getting smoking derived cancer is a tragedy (and expensive for everyone) Definitely not in the same level as ruckus, dirt and destruction of property.

Parenthood as in "how many children will someone have" is [mostly] a choice. But there are many reasons for society benefitting parenthood in spite of exclusionists (How to call them NIMBYS?)

-> Children are expensive for parents. CONVERSELY, they are fantastic for economy. Parents are forced to work because they MUST SPEND. Not that they want, they MUST pay for food, care, health, education, clothing, entertaiment.

-> Housing is a very important current issue. Not only in the US. In the few countries I have cared to pay attention, there is the pertinent mafia who has (unofficially exclusive) permission to build, and they naturally build less than required: it is obvious, less supply, better prices. Then add the "investors", buying all property to rent it. Now add the NIMBYS to that humanitary tragedy.

-> There comes a point when the rich country population is unsustainable, and the immigration floodgates are opened. (Cheap labor, anyone?) US and Canada are there already. If not done correctly, that creates many more social issues for everybody (even the immigrants)
You linking to a definition of cargo cult (which everyone already knows) does nothing to substantiate your notion that Indians are merely cargo culting the west by having customs officers.
> Nobody is watching old sitcoms, but new people watch Lost everyday even though that also got badly affected by quantity requirements due to hype of the day.

That's funny because I know multiple people who re-watched Seinfeld and Curb multiple times, but I haven't heard anyone talk about Lost ever since it ended.
I was curious about the new UI for text input, but didn't see more about it in the README. Are you familiar with the Dasher design? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dasher_(software)
Perhaps there should be an semi-standard flag similar to --help and --version for showing help specifically about configuration and environment variables. --cfg-help maybe?
Also THC helps. It really really helps. And that was by design.
Why kill them? Just turn them into food. Call it ... I dunno... Soylent Green.

Logan? Why are you running Logan?
HN is such a great example for studies of social-capitalism.
Tesla doesn't use the same accounting methods as any other car manufacturer. Tesla counts pretty much any warranty repair as good will. That means it doesn't eat into their per unit margin. So the number is not in any way comparable to competitors.

We don't know anything about SpaceX accounting, and as such there is no reason to believe anything they state about profitably when they have to continue raising cash. Get your tongue out of Musks' arse, he has a history of lying and the financials aren't public.
I found it via Flowing Data - https://flowingdata.com/2023/06/22/an-interactive-guide-to-c...
I know this is pedantic but there a logical error in this validation code

function validateUser(user: User) {
let error = "";
for (const key of Object.keys(user)) {
const validate = validators[key];
error ||= validate(user[key]); // <-- only first error is assigned
}
return error;
}

// instead I would put something like this..

error += validate(user[key])
Brick structures, famously known for surviving earthquakes with flying colors.
I've never seen a successful Show HN that required a credit card signup, just FYI. You can offer a free code in your Show HN text that HNers can use, if you want to limit the reach of a free offer.
All the immunity, none of the symptoms, through dietary intervention
Or progress on useful stuff like an encrypted Dropbox clone or something. Everytime I see ipfs stuff it's about silly crypto things.
For me paying something in dollars is not an option, because I don't have dollars and I have no way to buy them with my country's currency. Most people in the world are like me. Something americans and europeans don't realize
Console wars? that's a very stupid argument, I expected better from journalists, but it's The Verge, and the journalist in that case is Tom Warren, not very impartial

Sony/Xbox has the exact same amount of 1st party studios, yet Sony managed to deliver more games at a consistent rate, not only that, but Sony released a single SKU as opposed to 2 for Xbox, so they didn't confuse their customers, worse.. Xbox choose very confusing naming

Also Sony puts in the effort, a very unique controller with haptic feedback, they invest in VR, and now remote play

It's easy to call it "console wars", Sony just puts in more effort and as a result sells more consoles, that's as simple as that
Aren't web-frontends just basically HTTPS / AES-GCM cores that shuffles data between RAM and PCIe / Networking?

I'm thinking like Cloudflare or Twitter. There's not much compute going on at this level (all the compute would be at the SQL-server or Application-servers or other backend equipment handles).

What's needed for frongend / proxy code is AES for handling the HTTPS / TLS connection, and lots of threads to handle all the different connections.
From the above article.

>Hergé met Chang Chong-Ren for the first time in Brussels in 1934 at the urging of one Abbé Gosset. Gosset, the chaplain to a group of Chinese Catholic students at Louvain University, had been concerned about the racist stereotypes in Hergé’s first two hugely popular Tintin books, Tintin in the Land of the Soviets and Tintin in the Congo, and urged him to ‘do a little research’ before embarking on his next book, The Blue Lotus, set in China.
I had a hard time believing the 1st image were the actual drawings found. They look extremely well preserved, and quite frankly, gorgeous!
They have control over whether their kids are screaming where it will disrupt other people. You can always take a child into the bathroom or outside where you can resolve the issue without being a menace to other peoples' experience.
Because the quality would be dreadful. That suggestion is insane.
At the very end of the article, they state that local communities knew of and lead researchers to this art as a side effect of demilitarization of the area.

So not exactly “found”, more “officially documented”.
It takes roughly 8 days to shoot a half-hour, and 10-12 days for an hour long episode. And that doesn't include 1-3 months pre-production. Crews work 12-18 hour days to make it happen as well; burnout is real.

It's also incredibly expensive, something Netflix some how disregarded when they decided to make/own most their own content. Thus the excess of low production quality shows
Every for-profit public company. And so they should/have to.
The staff or someone with them scans it upon request.
That's an interesting take. Richard Wright was a trained classical pianist (if memory serves) and Gilmour always makes the shortlist of greatest rock guitarists.

Waters was an average bass player (but outstanding lyricist) and Mason I guess was an average drummer but they weren't really writing tempo-based pieces.

Do agree though that their sum was greater than their parts (but their parts weren't too shabby).
I think the sleep N > check for availability paradigm is pretty useful.

The alternatives have a ton more complexity for not much benefit.
Not quality, but engagement. Seems like a prevailing model lately.
I'd been told they use excessive tape because the quality of the cardboard packaging available is so poor that it's somewhat necessary. I don't know why getting better cardboard boxes isn't the answer in that case but perhaps there's some reason for that, too.
It's not optimized to run on mobile iPhone. Apple deliberately doesn't support open gl on the web. We previously disabled mobile iPhone from playing the game, and redirecting to the store.

I wouldn't lay this issue at Godots feet.

The difference between 2D and 3D in terms of performance demand is not significant.

We are running some serious shaders to render the terrain. They are pure SDFs that are absolutely massive mathematical functions that run on both the cpu and GPU. These shaders run better on android phones than on iOS phones, largely because apple does not iterate on webgl, because it undermines their app store to do so.

The menu is poorly optimized in terms of draw calls. The poor performance is largely our fault and apples fault. Godot could offer some tooling to make optimizing draw calls easier, but the way we built the menu is just not optimal for the GPU.

The biggest endorsement of Godot is the smallness of the download for our game. ~20mb iirc. It's not the smallest download in the world, but it's way smaller than a unity web game.
> Systemd has tools for that, such as systemctl cat which shows all applicable configuration and what files they come from.

Sure, it could be that systemd does have amazing tooling for helping users with the burdens they have created. Or, given the very mixed feelings about systemd, maybe they've tried to be user focused but not hit the mark. I don't know enough to say.

But my point is that either way responses of the form "it's so easy, you just have to remember [9 paragraphs of detail users don't care about]" are part of the problem, not the solution.
Ford Explorer recall under investigation by feds after complaints