skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There would seem to be two possibilities. Either millions of students are simply lazy, irresponsible grifters who just took pointless degrees for the lulz and refuse to work hard enough to pay off their debts, which they could easily otherwise do, or your general case isn't as general as you assume, given externalities.

Regardless, we're talking about trillions of dollars in outstanding debt. That's going to be a drag on the economy, low and middle income families are going to suffer, it's going to affect spending, investment and the likelihood of future generations seeking an education at all. I'm just suggesting maybe the problem isn't entirely the students here.
First thing I thought of too. If you've acquired a company, you'll need to plan on keeping the old domain names for a long time, if not indefinitely. Anyone who can later re-register that domain will now own any email sent there and any other network traffic as well.
My understanding is that they said that as a path to avoid hoarding of N95 supplies which they knew were in short supply for those who most needed it at the time, medical professionals.

That doesn't aren't right, precisely because it validates conspiracy minded people.
It’s sad this became so political with people. Total brain rot.
xkcd: Delta-P
None of these are unique to San Francisco
No, I felt a bit "betrayed" by this as well but also probably the point of the exercise? I dunno. Obviously there is rhyme to reason as to why you're offered to skip after 7 questions. I'm not sure why, but somewhere after 10 I started to feel like I wanted to go back and re-answer.
Not quite zero substance, the four dimensions are reasonable close to some of the five leading components of personality.

The problem is that each letter comes from splitting a normal distribution in half right at the middle where maximum likelihood is. So most people won't be very strongly attached to most of their letters.
A PRRA furin cleavage site that was a previously unknown sequence and not something that a scientist would have copied off some other virus.
Like I said to the parent poster, it really matters what analysis you're trying to do. If you have decided to buy a PV, you might care about the embedded CO2.

Similarly, if you have a need that PV can't fill, you might want to look at alternative fuel sources with a longer lead time
I prefer mailtrap because I can show others what mails I produce in testing looks like in their browser. Also nice for staging environments that aren't local dev environments. Zero infrastructure setup. But yeah it depends on your business needs.
I am not going to type or remember gazillions of characters to ping my servers
It's been posted a dozen times already today

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=last24h&page=0&prefix=fals...

So much for being "hacker" news.
What if it makes locomotion harder? IS a snowmobiel is a vehicle in the summer? A motorbike without fuel?
Sometimes the simplest explanation is the correct one. I don't have proof that this is the case now, but it may be.

Prigozhin has his own private army. Shoigu is the minister of defense, so he is in charge of the regular Russian army, which is much bigger. Shoigu does not like Prigozhin and his people. No love lost there, Prigozhin despises Shoigu, whom he believes is a cretin.

Lately, members of the regular army have started attacking Wagnerites. When they actually dropped a missile on them, Prigozhin considered his options. 1. Say nothing, fall in line, 2. Denounce Shoigu, 3. Go for Putin.

He did not choose the last option, Putin is still popular, or simply too strong. Attacking him directly was too risky.

The first option was not really an option: Prigozhin is himself a bully, he knows how bullies act. If you don't fight back, you only embolden them. Not saying anything when Shoigu drops a missile on you is equivalent to inviting him to drop 10 tomorrow. Not an option.

He chose to denounce Shoigu. To claim that he betrayed not him personally, but the whole Russian country, and Putin too (faint hope here that he will not alienate Putin; yeah, fat chance). But he needed to do something more than just mouth off. Words are cheap, and he tried words many times before. A straight coup is too risky. He is not going for Moscow, that's for sure. At least not for now.

But he knows that lots of the regular military are tied up with the Ukrainian counteroffensive. He has a few tens of thousands of fairly competent mercs who can go and set camp in Rostov. He can start an information campaign. He can even send some tips to the Ukrainian army. Shoigu can't dispatch a few tens of thousands of soldiers to take care of him. He can try to drop a few more missiles on the Wagnerites, but those are veterans, they have been exposed to artillery strikes for longer than Shoigu would like to admit. They know how to deal with that.

If Prigozhin's information campaign starts getting some success, then he'll force Putin's hand.

It's a stupendously risky gamble. But doing nothing was also risky. He chose the lesser of the two risks.
Oh wow I wasn't aware. Thanks for the link!
Oh, I just remembered my lost media white whale. Back during the first season of “Survivor,” there was a guy who would record hilariously amateurish songs about what was happening on the show. One I remember and can still kind of hear was about how internet leaks and rumors held that Gervais wouldn’t be eliminated. (Gervais was eliminated.) After the mid-2000s or so, I was never able to find anything about that guy or those songs again.
...except that's the system working as designed?

It's a strategic goal of the United States to be able to drop individuals out of the economy.

https://ofac.treasury.gov/

Don't let the foreign part cloud the picture. You cheese off someone bad enough, we have the mechanism to put an entry in place that echoes out to every lawfully operating money transferer, and suddenly, you don't have money anymore.

Every money transmitter's legal department has a full time department that just day in and day out handles law enforcement or government requests.

Other governments I assume enforce their own versions. Using "The Royal No One", here; but no one wants a world of unrestrictable interaction at a distance. In any form.
This is honest question for those that use python for these compute intensive tasks and is not meant as a critique.

If you ultimately end up having to use c/c++/fortran native libraries and work around pretty much everything python. What is the point of using python instead of c/c++?
The West Wing is not the President's office, but rather the section that contains The Oval Office, which is President's office, along with other executive offices and rooms, such as the Press Briefing room, the Situation Room, etc.
When did I say the debtors were the problem? I'm all for free education. A third option is that students have been propagandized by parents and society that "any degree will get you a job," discounting that when their parents went to college, it was cheap and loans weren't necessary (due to the government guaranteeing all student loans and disallowing discharging in bankruptcy thereby inflating college prices and thus loan amounts), and that there was less competition from other people getting degrees such that companies did hire people with any degree and trained them on the job.
That's why USA is also one of the most indebted country because people didn't spend money wisely. This is caused by the consumerism trend over the last 40 years. And consumerism is what capitalism always wanted. So the very problem is capitalism itself
Few things can beat the Saturn V launch video [1] with the enhanced audio in terms of sheer US domination propaganda and I don’t mean it in a bad way.

Those close up shots of the rocket and the massive letters USA plastered everywhere is a textbook example of how to market space related projects.

[1] - https://youtu.be/ViNcBQ8cDA0
Sounds fun. Is the repo still up?
They just need to become a better prompt engineer. Send them to Andrew Ng course
Neither of those are definitive sources of evidence. Grant proposals that were denied and statements that the furin site could've evolved naturally or been lab manipulated, aren't really evidence that COVID-19 leaked from a lab.
Absent unusual circumstances (I did actually do one recently) the answer when asked to do anything alone is no, with an explanation that such tests do not respect my time and a hint that asking for such commitments might be discriminating against people whose protected class life situation prevents them from giving away hours of their time for free.
Not at all! I confidently remembered it, verbatim, and recognized that the usernames were the same.
I’ll throw in here that you can very easily copy a file path in finder by right clicking on the file, and holding down the option key and selecting the menu item that says so.

Alternatively, you can drag a file into the terminal and it will paste the file path there, which is really cool.
Somewhat ironically, the new code view feels markedly slower on my machine: it seems to take longer to load and there is a noticeable delay before the text appears when jumping around (e.g., using Ctrl-F). Admittedly, I rarely look at particularly large files so it may be faster in that case, but I'm not sure the tradeoff is worth it if more typically-sized files render slower.

That being said, it is good to hear that this is less jarring for screen readers (as someone who does not use a screen reader), but it feels like an unnecessarily complex method of achieving better accessibility.
~1% of Nevada, Arizona, and New Mexico could power all of the Americas.

There's definitely 1% of land there that's almost desolate and lifeless.
> I don’t think there are any with USB-PD because chips are expensive for that.

Leviton makes a 60W unit now that supports PD. Be warned it's a little janky in that it tries to be "smart" and re-negotiate (well, outright drop to 5V) the port if your device stops drawing substantially less current than requested. This can confuse some devices - especially those without batteries. Otherwise I can say the 20V/3A profile works fine on my macbook.
Rules, if taken as written, are never clear.

Try to define "furniture". You may say "Something to sit on". But what about a table. Ok, something to keep things on. But then is a soap dish furniture?

Furniture is a concept. It has fuzzy boundaries of meaning. And the meaning is only ever clear in context. And context is not just what is said alongside the concept. It is also the exchange itself in a particular situation.

When 14 years olds play ball in a "garden" area of a park, it's clearly disruptive. It can hurt someone, destroy the foliage etc. But when you play ball with a couple of 4 year olds in a garden, no one will suggest you stop. It is understood that a 4 year old in a play area with teenagers is at risk of being harmed, and so better to keep them in the garden area.

Rules, and the standardization of some of them into a system of law is problematic only if taken literally. As long as the what is written is understood to be a scaffold for actual meaning derivation from context there is no problem. This is the reason why judges, juries and courts exist - to interpret the law. And in the absence of formalization or systematization, common law applies. And at a very simplified level, common law is mostly common sense. Common as in shared among many. Common sense as in the sense and meaning shared among most of us implicitly.
>In rules like this, vehicle is defined - often to be about being motorized or speed.

I think that's a further example of ambiguity.

A park that had a rule in the 1990s saying "No motorized vehicles" probably wouldn't have wanted to prohibit electric bikes or electric mobility scooters, but such a rule would do that.
The question specified that it was only asking whether the rule was violated, not whether the violation should be permitted (e.g. because the police doing their job is more important than the rule)
I agree that the police car is a vehicle and and it is a violation.

That's the easiest reading. In a real example, though, there'd be law or authority quoted, and you can be sure that's there would be an exception for emergency vehicles. That doesn't change the meaning of the sign in isolation.
Right. I usually just offer up my personal repos (not on git hub). Proof in the pudding i am a truly middling programmer but certainly not faking my middleness.
I imagine you sell a lot of electricity back. I can't imagine using anywhere near that much power.
> What are the chances?

No matter if it was lab leak or not, my problem with the Chinese government is the way they tried to handle it. Can help but draw parallels to the Chernobyl accident.
The context is:

> You might know of some rule in your jurisdiction which overrides local rules, and allows certain classes of vehicles. Please disregard these rules; the park isn't necessarily in your jurisdiction. Or perhaps your religion allows certain rules to be overridden. Again, please answer the question of whether the rule is violated (not whether the violation should be allowed).
Please stop spamming threads and read the FAQ: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html

> Can I delete my account?

> We try not to delete entire account histories because that would gut the threads the account had participated in. However, we care about protecting individual users and take care of privacy requests every day, so if we can help, please email hn@ycombinator.com. We don't want anyone to get in trouble from anything they posted to HN. [More here](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23623799).
And then after all that you discovered Java?
Even 20/80 is already a failure, we have wagon, rowboat, quadcopter, bike.

If 5 different sets of people argue about 5 different issues, each at 20%, then 100% of people are in disagreement. Total failure;
Even if you go to the hypothetical extreme of pretending every single one those people committed suicide, it still doesn't give them a high suicide rate overall...
The code outside the critical path is easier and quicker
I would say the tank is no longer a vehicle. More like a statue than a vehicle.
My personal opinion is that if government won't entirely subsidize the cost of education for most trade colleges (which I think it should, and yes I'd be willing to pay more taxes for it) then federal student loans shouldn't have interest rates at all. I don't believe education should be a capitalist market but if it must be then I definitely don't think the government's priority should be preserving that market's profitability and taking a cut.
It's exactly the point of the exercise. Whether something is a vehicle and whether said thing is "in" the park are both separate dimensions of logic that each individual applies differently towards their decision making. This is exactly why content moderation has trouble to stay consistent and rarely pleases everyone, because so many nuances from non-intersecting aspects of logic/context/culture/opinions are forced to consolidate into a binary choice (violation vs. non-violation).
BlackRock and JPMorgan help set up Ukraine reconstruction bank
I agree with what you're saying here:

> I would like a short phone call to ask some questions and get a feel for the company

I've had some places do behavioral first and others do coding first. I think I'm more onboard with behavioral first because communication a lot of times is more important than raw technical skill. Everyone can save time if you can suss out early on that the person is a bad communicator or bad fit. And generally you can spend time in this interview asking questions about the company.
> i suppose it was silly of me not to realize every opinion that a person can have has already been claimed by liberals or conservatives

It's a political topic, so it naturally has positions staked out by both sides. There's not much reason to care about it one way or the other unless you have a tribal viewpoint.
If I bring a box of chocolate cars into the park and eat them, that's a violation too, right?

(If Schrodinger brings a backpack into the park but doesn't know what's in it, is that a violation? Did you pack your own luggage today, sir/maam?)
> Wagner has crossed the Rubicon
Prigozhin did, and maybe a few of his top lieutenants, but Wagner is not a uniform structure. Wagner is a mix of:

A) Older, experienced soldiers of fortune types. They did tours in Africa and other places and know how to fight. They are not too numerous and they have absolutely no interest in politics, fairness and especially any conflict with regular Russian forces. They are doing the job, they want to get paid, but instead of the paycheck the latest adventure is likely to stamp them with "treason".

B) New cannon fodder, hired from poor regions for decent (for their area) money after the invasion. They are not experienced fighters and they suffered greatly in Bakhmut. This is not your coup makers. Putin tells them to come home, they will.

C) Prison rabble, taken from prisons often with 10+ year of their sentence remaining. Their contract is that if they survive a 6-month tour they get remaining sentence voided. There are a lot of them. Getting killed in Bakhmut was a part of the contract. But this march gives them nothing. Instead of walking free they will likely end up back in prison, with new scars. If Russian army offers to honor the original contract (freedom for a 6-month tour), they will just as happily fight for it.

I do not think there is any desire at Wagner to fight the Russian army. In fact this may be a theater, designed in Kremlin to tighten the screws at home and as a side benefit to snuff out Prigozhin who seems to be getting unhinged lately. But we shall see...
When Assessing Software's Sustainability, Consider Developer's Snack
(According to GPT4)

Using the hydrostatic pressure formula:

Pressure = Density of water × Acceleration due to gravity × Depth

Assuming the same density of water (1,000 kg/m³) and acceleration due to gravity (9.8 m/s²):

Pressure = 1,000 kg/m³ × 9.8 m/s² × 4,000 m
Pressure = 39,200,000 Pascal (Pa)

Converting to atmospheres:

Pressure in atmospheres = 39,200,000 Pa / 101,325 Pa/atm
Pressure in atmospheres ≈ 387 atm

Considering a safety factor of 2, as before, we can calculate the required thickness:

Required thickness = Pressure / (Tensile strength × Safety factor)
Required thickness = 387 atm × 101,325 Pa/atm / (434 MPa × 2)

Converting units:

Required thickness ≈ 39,200,000 Pa / (434 × 10^6 Pa × 2)
Required thickness ≈ 0.045 meters or 1.48 inches

Therefore, at a depth of 4,000 meters, the titanium walls of the submersible sphere with a 10 ft diameter would need to be approximately 1.48 inches thick to resist implosion, assuming a safety factor of 2. Again, please note that this estimation may vary based on the design, shape, and structural considerations of the submersible sphere. Consulting with experts is essential for accurate calculations and safety assessments.

As for amount of titanium required:

First, let's convert the wall thickness to meters. Since 1 inch is approximately 0.0254 meters, the wall thickness of 1.5 inches would be approximately 0.0381 meters.

Now, let's calculate the internal volume of the sphere by subtracting the volume of the inner sphere (10 ft diameter minus 2 times the wall thickness) from the volume of the outer sphere (10 ft diameter):

Inner radius = Radius of the sphere - Wall thickness
Inner radius = 1.524 meters - 0.0381 meters
Inner radius = 1.4869 meters

Inner volume = (4/3) * π * (Inner radius)^3
Inner volume ≈ 14.012 cubic meters

Outer volume = (4/3) * π * (1.524 meters)^3
Outer volume ≈ 14.137 cubic meters

Now, we can calculate the volume of the titanium walls by subtracting the inner volume from the outer volume:

Titanium wall volume = Outer volume - Inner volume
Titanium wall volume ≈ 14.137 cubic meters - 14.012 cubic meters
Titanium wall volume ≈ 0.125 cubic meters

Finally, we can calculate the mass of titanium using the density of titanium (4,506 kg/m³):

Mass of titanium = Titanium wall volume * Density of titanium
Mass of titanium ≈ 0.125 cubic meters * 4,506 kg/m³
Mass of titanium ≈ 563.25 kg

Therefore, with a wall thickness of 1.5 inches, the approximate amount of titanium required for the walls of the submersible sphere with a 10 ft diameter would be approximately 563.25 kilograms.

Titanium is currently around $6/kg, so ~$3.4k for just the titanium that made up the wall.
>I'd note my local park has such a rule, and the sign has pictures of what are and are not allowed, including a picture of a drone.

What happens if the sign in your park was made in 1995, when drones, electric scooters, and electric bikes didn't exist or were not commonly used?

It's not possible to list every possible vehicle in existence, and to keep such a list updated. There are all sorts of weird things like electric unicycles, that most people haven't come across.
Hey me too. Another 11 here.
There have been many, many posts about this for 5+ hours. All successfully flagged away from the front page by you know whom. Disgraceful.

Ah: now this thread is flagged away from the front page. This site is a fucking joke.
CNN's coverage: https://edition.cnn.com/europe/live-news/russia-ukraine-war-...

Things are really happening in Russia. There are armoured army vehicles deployed to the center of Moscow. There were emergency news on Russia's 1st Channel at 1:30am. This looks like the biggest crysis in Russia this century. Ukraine army may be able to mount a massive attack in Bakhmut, after Wagner's forces left the front. To deal with the heavily armed and well trained Prigozhin forces, Russia will have to remove more forces from Ukraine.
It does seem odd they would want to set up a lab in close proximity to what they wanted to study
For some reason people think that once it's private property, there is no need to rules or consistency. It's an excuse for intellectual laziness.
I like the Debian Deep Learning team's Machine Learning policies:

https://salsa.debian.org/deeplearning-team/ml-policy/
I was waiting for something more "insightful", it sets the expectations too high and then instead I got hit by the content moderation crap stick, a vehicle is a vehicle and if an ambulance is driven into the park is violating the rule, wether you like it or not, the rule doesn't define morality. What a waste of time.
Poor onboarding is one of the most baffling common ailments in this industry.

There are so many hard problems in this industry. Onboarding is not one of them.

Typically what I have seen is that management is so busy striving for short-term deadlines etc. that they "can't spare" engineer-hours to help the new engineer properly. Heck, I've been one of the senior engineers that has not had sufficient time to spare for the new people - not by my choice. In other situations we've had new engineers inserted into our teams with zero notice -- so we've not even had the time to prepare some "day 1 wins" for the new person.

It seems incredibly obvious to me that great onboarding is a true force multiplier.

Last place I work paid a lot of fake lip service to the importance of onboarding. But the reality is that we were judged strictly by the numbers in terms of commits, Jira tickets closed, LOC, etc.
The only people in my circle of friends and family who died from COVID were middle age or older obese men who were ideologically opposed to taking a vaccine. I do have a number of conservative friends & family who did vaccinate, none of them got more than the sniffles.
> In my experience it was the opposite. 98SE was great, ME was worse.

I think you're mixing up Windows 2000 and ME? ME was a rushed update of 98 because Microsoft felt "they should release something" for the Millennium. It was a dumpster fire. Windows 2000 was the continuation of Windows NT, and became the basis for XP and everything that followed.

As for performance, by the time Windows 2000 came out (Pentium 3 era machines) it didn't seem to matter that much any more, and it really was a lot more stable.
named after Jennifer Coolidge, Stifler's mom.