skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did he lose physical access? I didn't see that.

I assumed it was some malicious app one or both of the kids installed. Kids will install anything and never remove it, and everything is malware (or sells out to malware companies) these days.
The real problem is ad business. If chatgpt becomes monopoly we will see many ad banners. After several years of monopoly we will see chatgpt anders lacking so that you will have to see more banners in response. After some time quality of answers will depend on the amount of money you put into your chatgpt subscription. You will not be able to go back to google. There will be no google any more.
And chances are high something goes wrong during a transfer on public transit. I don’t know how anyone manages to use transit in Seattle effectively without some sort of backup plan (Uber, bike, walking, etc.) because I often found the buses would never show up, often due to undocumented/poorly documented route adjustments. Also, buses would very frequently not stop unless I basically jumped up and down to get their attention (just standing right next to the stop marker in broad daylight was not sufficient).
Do you mind clarifying - do you mean 4 incomes for the same number of people? i.e. are you or people you know taking multiple jobs, is that what "4 incomes" means?
Maybe it's my ignorant paranoia - but entering my google password into a login box produced by an app i just downloaded makes me nervous.

I am (mostly) sure it was doing a legitimate OAuth - but how can I tell?
Most people don't have this luxury.
It seems pretty crazy to handicap yourself with an unsearchable name like "Script", especially when it's not an editor for scripts (drama or programming).

The site has no scrollbar for some reason, so it's hard to navigate.

The HN title talks about interconnected documents, as if it's a wiki or something, but the site doesn't seem to mention that.

We've been working with truly digital documents for decades now, and it's not clear that this adds anything important. It also seems focused on proprietary lock-in, and doesn't have pricing available.
higher interest rates are preferable to uncertainty.

Higher interest rates can be planned for already has a location in the tax code.

I’m staring to see that the recent recovery funding was a cash infusion to mask the rate increase from the 2008 recovery.

It is a great opportunity to reset expectations.
Ye, but a total ballache.

Consider UK- allowed on some metro lines, banned on others. Allowed on some trains, banned on others, requires booking on yet other trains. Suppose you got a full sized bike on a train, it often needs to be held for the entire hourney because acceleration of the train will overpower the kickstan and make it roll of fall over

I do this occasionally, but ita bothersome
Disabled at 22 million commits
I would expect the children of Harvard students to perform above the general average academically and the children of faculty even moreso. Educational attainment is very much an heritable trait. On any practicable merit based admissions system there are still going to be considerably more applicants than open spots.

Harvard also doesn’t want to become a school exclusively for the children of successful Chinese immigrants which is what it would be if it went strictly by test scores and GPA. And for what it’s worth, those Chinese parents don’t want it to be either. As others have noted one of if not the main advantage of attending an ivy is networking with the kind of people whose families can ensure them a spot at Harvard and beyond.
Minmus is canonically made of mint ice cream, I believe
Sorry, I’m an iPhone user now, I was just under the impression that Android supported that scenario, but I could be mistaken.
His students were successful enough that nine of them have their own articles on English Wikipedia. Many more (>20) have articles on Russian Wikipedia.

Amongst the nine students who have English Wikipedia articles, one won a Nobel [0]. The others have all won highly prestigious physics prizes, and all appear to be major contributors to their subfields. One even has a class of subatomic particles named after him [1].

Was Landau's pedagogical approach optimal? Impossible to say. Was it extremely successful? Objectively, yes, without a doubt.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexei_Abrikosov_(physicist)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pomeron
Additionally, you can say what you want about chattel slavery but it rendered a very strong employment rate.
Both AMD and Intel have actively-maintained open source drivers in the Linux kernel.
I'm aware. I'm saying that he clearly isn't beyond bribing SCOTUS to pave the way for him to a presidential campaign in 2028 or even initiating a fascist coup.
> So I'm not sure it makes sense to categorize their users as anything other than "Linux gamers".

It depends on what you’re using this data for.

If you are a game developer deciding what platforms to support then Steamdeck is fully distinct from Linux, imho. Support Steamdeck, it’s likely worth it (depends on type of game)!

However supporting Steamdeck may not require a native Linux port. It turns out the best way to support Linux May infact be to simply use the Win32 API!

And even if you do support Steamdeck with a native Linux port it may not be worth your time to try and support Ubuntu and a billion flavors of Linux that are each broken in different ways.

Supporting Linux clients beyond Steamdeck is likely not worth it for most games.

Source: have shipped games with Linux support. Was extremely painful and not worth it.
> This may be catastrophically wrong. I only have a master's in machine learning (a European master's degree, meaning I've written several theses on it (didn't pass first time, had to work full time to be able to study), and I was writing captcha crackers using ConvNets in 2002. But I've never been able to convince anyone to hire me to do anything machine learning related.

Oh wow, those are great credentials. I'm surprised that you haven't run across a position yet. Maybe it is a matter of your location? It seems like a lot of these jobs want onsite workers, which can be a real problem.

TBH, I get the feeling that a lot of us without such credentials are in a similar position right now. Slowly trying to work our way towards what seems to be a big new green field, but having a really unclear path to getting there...
At least one has the prize and many others are internationally recognized for their contributions.
AI and the Automation of Work
Can anyone recommend the best books on this topic? I’m not as interested in weight loss as I am the mental health effects and other physiological factors.
If this is true (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legacy_preferences#Economic_im... suggests it's disputed), the effect is probably marginal, and in any case, Harvard has the largest academic endowment in the world. It seems unlikely that it needs legacy admissions to stay afloat.
I disagree with your disagreement. Asking the student a question is a fine thing to do if the student already half-assedly knows the entirety of the toolset. If they only know about 1/10 of the toolset, then a teacher looking at their work and saying "did you know that this tool exists, I think it will help you a ton" is a major help.

Struggling to do something, seeing the expert who is teaching/mentoring you do it in a fraction of the time, then doing it yourself in a fraction of the time as you try the tool/technique they just demonstrated is a powerful experience that I have had multiple times in my life.
Pentium FDIV bug, round two incoming.
I find it hard to believe this, in that when poorly rested my speech deteriorates, as well as my general cognition.
Did you have no idea at all, as in, you never felt heartburn in the evening? I wonder if eating the last meal at eg 4PM wouldn’t improve this considerably.
What is waved by gravitational waves if no medium? Where is the source of energy for gravitational force if no medium? Why light have Doppler effect if no medium? How photons are formed if no medium? And so on.

Any attempt to discuss these topics drops shadow at Einstein, an then he fight back.

I'm not trying to discredit Einstein, or Newton, etc, but we have much more information about Universe than 100 years ago, so we can make better theories. Moreover, "shutup and calculate" is not an answer for physicist, we need explanations.
People are making progress on that front too: https://news.uci.edu/2022/06/30/uci-led-team-discovers-signa...
They get a notification if they haven't actively opted out of notifications. I think there is an important distinction between "not opting out" and "choosing to"
Yup I agree, there's always the possibility of things turning south. I guess I just have more subjective confidence in the American economy than it sounds like you do.
‘It was an accident’: the scientists who have turned humid air into electricity
Pocket’s change in offline capabilities is why I moved to Raindrop.io.
Can you please explain the subtle difference in more detail? Do you mean something like people having to work multiple jobs to make ends meet?
Yes, but you aren't supposed to know that.
> The implemented program is executed on a Linux cluster including 68 servers, each of which is equipped
with 2 Intel Xeon Gold 6230 CPUs.

> We verify our output netlist on the FPGAs and tape out the chip with 65nm
technology. The automatically designed CPU was sent to the manufacturer in December 2021.
Time in GULag makes people grumpy.
4 euros a day is great for for once or twice a week. They are in every city and you can use them whole day. Saving on taxi and public transport. Commercial rentals bikes are 10+ euro and not so fast and not located well

If you are a long term commute, it’s cheaper to buy a second hand bike for 100-200 and a good lock for 40. Will take around 10 weeks to get it back.
The Art of Attention (2013)
ESM has nice things too, like top-level-await and strict mode by default. Explicit imports/exports are better for autocomplete when TS is unavailable.

I think the ESM slowness can eventually be compensated for but it will need spec changes. Possibly the defer import proposal.

But yeah, CommonJS is basically never going away.
It has to do with having time to spend in creating a convenient development experience and picking your battles.
Amazon is building a creator platform by mixing commerce with content
And also remember that if you have an unfair playing field you will have inequality.
I use org mode quite a bit.

But github readmes should ideally be in markdown, and it makes no sense to write in org-mode and export to markdown.
Unlimited AWS infrastructure configurations delivered in a few days, for a flat monthly fee. Pause or Cancel anytime.
I don't really think good practices changed that significantly in the last 20 years. Good practices must be seen like guidelines, not a strict dogma. They are mostly for the benefit or other humans to read and modify it without introducing (many) bugs. So, it's always a balance between the time you can reasonably imagine that code base will still be relevant, the number of people changing it, how much harder certain bending of the guidelines make it to change the code in future, etc.
> Is Harvard not allowed to admit the students they want?

No, they are not allowed to use racial preferences to make up for historical (and experiential) racism, even through they would prefer to.

Clarence Thomas seemed to be making the argument that the reason they are not allowed is because a racial categorization is just racism, but also seemed to indicate that considering the actual harms of slavery and Jim Crow wouldn't be racism. That would indicate that he would uphold legacy admissions if they had to decide it, because they're specific, instead of racist. But that would be about the descendants of slaves, not "minorities" or "people of color."
I was quite disappointed by his video on self-driving cars. It presented a very one-sided view and felt like a puff piece (and, indeed, it was sponsored by Waymo). Tom Nicholas did a good job breaking down the problems with it: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=CM0aohBfUTc&pp=ygUPdG9tIHZlcml...
I just built a Linux computer with a Ryzen 9 7900 paired with an intel a750 (couldn't resist the 200 dollar price tag).

I boosted the power target to about 125 watts and it runs like a charm. The GPU also just friggin worked. Not "just worked" as in "forget about your Nvidia driver, compile a kernel and end up with a text only boot". I haven't done anything, and suddenly I can do av1 encoding or run 3 screens in 4k60 without a hitch.
iOS is macOS too according to this definition since they share the same kernel and a bunch of other stuff (probably more than Android & GNU/Linux at this point)?
No you have to do the total opposite. Blitz search and pursue 20 job offers at the same time all packed in a month. Then start to pick and chose the few best ones and make them compete against each other on salary, stock options, career opportunities, perks…

That’s how you get the leverage back at the table.

And if you like your current company you talk to your employer about the oh so much better job offers you got. With real job offers, or they come with a better offer or in the worst case you will end up in a better company with a better salary, perks, tech stack, etc…
> your DBMS is the only process running on a machine. In practice, (a) is never true, and (b) is no longer true because everyone is running apps inside containers inside shared VMs.

There's nothing special about kernel programmers. In fact, if I had to compare, I'd go with storage people being the more experienced / knowledgeable ones. They have a highly competitive environment, which requires a lot more understanding and inventiveness to succeed, whereas kernel programmers proper don't compete -- Linux won many years ago. Kernel programmers who deal with stuff like drivers or various "extensions" are, largely, in the same group as storage (often time literally the same people).

As for "single process" argument... well, if you run a database inside an OS, then, obviously, that will never happen as OS has its own processes to run. But, if you ignore that -- no DBA worth their salt would put database in the environment where it has to share resources with applications. People who do that are, probably, Web developers who don't have high expectations from their database anyways and would have no idea how to configure / tune it for high performance, so, it doesn't matter how they run it, they aren't the target audience -- they are light years behind on what's possible to achieve with their resources.

This has nothing to do with mmap though. mmap shouldn't be used for storage applications for other reasons. mmap doesn't allow their users to precisely control the persistence aspect... which is kind of the central point of databases. So, it's a mostly worthless tool in that context. Maybe fine for some throw-away work, but definitely not for storing users' data or database's own data.
Dutch train stations have cheap parking for bicycles to solve that problem. Works great. I've had four different jobs over the years where I commuted by train (to four different stations) and used my bicycle on the office side for the last bit.

There are also rental bicycles for 4 euro / day to use on stations where you don't have your own stored.

(They parking buildings become really massive, but still much smaller than the same for cars would be: https://bicycledutch.wordpress.com/2019/08/20/finally-fully-... ).
It's a large quantity but it looks like the going price is about $120. I presume these were going out untested. So really, $60 sounds a bit cheap but really not unusual. The 2,000+ of them is the real crazy part.

Sadly, just because something is 40 years old doesn't mean it will fetch a high price. Especially microcomputers. There's a bunch of rare and also cheap ones.

Rare because almost nobody wants them and cheap for the same reason.

For an equivalent today, think about some low end random model android phone from the early 2010s. Both cheap and rare
The rail EV revolution started in the 19th century, and was complete in the early 20th century for the types of journeys we're discussing.
This seems great. When I read these kinds of explanations, it always strikes me how the way you're supposed to write a programming languages is basically the same way someone who had never written one might do it. Just break the input up into units, map the units to some category, and connect functionality to that. Like if you forced someone who had 2 weeks of programming experience to come up with a way to turn code into programs, they would probably think of something like the lexer/parser/evaluater process if you gave them enough time
> Why does what matter, morality??

I was referring to "Why would you assume that the society a person was raised in is moral?". Imho it doesn't matter if you deem that society as moral or immoral because it's a relative thing. What matters is how moral the behavior is in the moral framework of this particular society. And ethicists are straying for that and picking and choosing their own imported moral frameworks that let them justify any locally immoral deeds.

> Would you put ethicists to death for "corrupting the youth"?

Why make up the crime? I'd rather accuse them of corrupting academic integrity by faking research, like the recent examples have proven. I'd punish them accordingly and adjust expectations about their future behavior. As it is currently done.

> This sounds like anything-goes relativism.

Details of morality are obviously relative. They develop along with societies that use them. They differ.

> I've been trying to avoid invoking Godwin's law...

I'll do it for you then. If nazis have won, you'd have a bit different moral framework than you do and you'd be as sure about its universal correctness as you are now about yours.

Did you notice how when you read history, every time there was a conflict the good guys eventually won? Is that an amazing coincidence? Or do the winners decide who's good?

> Is it wrong for moral views to change?

It's perfectly normal and necessary, but we don't talk about that. Just that ethicist, due to their education are a bit too crafty about justifying stuff that current morality labels as bad.
> Linux on the Desktop

Technically Desktop/Laptop + Handheld since close to half of Steam users on Linux run it on the Deck
The A stands for "athletic recruits". It's weird that it's grouped together with the other three categories. (Relatives of alumni/major donors, and the children of faculty.)

But I Googled how much of Harvard's funding comes from donations by alumni, and it's 26%.[1] So maybe the real problem is the admissions office is almost certainly, at some point, making a calculation about how likely a prospective student is to graduate and then gratefully make donations.

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/niallmccarthy/2019/02/11/harvar...
I wonder how Obama got in, but I can see why. He's a skilled peson and I can't fault his presidency too much. So they probably select the right people? Maybd ALCDs are just generaly better prepared specifically for Harvard?
My comment applies to a business owned in whole by its employees, as in the comment I replied to.
Try explaining much lower birth rates in China then
Trains are obsolete because of EVs? Lots of trains are already electric (and many have been for 100+ years). And there’s not really a better option for moving a huge amount of people short-medium distances.
I tell myself the only reason they grow into these monstrosities is because they were successful projects but I know this is just a coping mechanism.
400 μg per dose is still probably overestimating by quite a bit.
I'll be pedantic and cynical;

- Android isn't quite Linux

- A good number if not the majority of 'mobile games' are gachas/cow-clickers.

At least to me, it's a bit like lumping old folks who play at churches into a 'Gamblers that visit casinos once a week' metric.
Your requirements are kind of the issue. You’re looking for a pretty unique woman who is willing to dismiss the idea of having children and wants to be in a long term monogamous relationship. Your career focused 26 year old woman is going to turn 29, wake up and realize she has wasted her time with you.

If that’s a hard requirement for you, date 40+ women who already had children or already know they can’t. Online dating really zeroed out women in this demographic, as they get mostly filtered out except for grandpa or fetishists.
So many of these points feel like superficial pains that are really quite optional. So many things don’t actually matter beyond offending our sensibilities.
what did you expect from a person who didn't realize that naming your programming language "nimrod" might not be a good idea?
Does our technology advanced enough to grow teeth from stem cells?
Ask HN: Do you still “need” the .com in 2023?
The canonical advice from PG was to always have the .com (or be able to get it) for your business.

There just aren't that many .coms available at this point. My personal use case is just a basic portfolio site. However curious about the broader community thoughts on this. Also, notable concerns for me are:

- SEO

- Email/Email Validation

- Price: Hip .io & .ai domains are 10x the cost if .com ($5-$10 vs. $50-$100 a year)

- General frustration with squatters (not solution oriented on this one, just venting)
It comes down to the person's ability to problem solve. I've worked with both. The higher paid engineer will solve a problem in some cases in minutes vs hours if ever for the lower paid one. In a very busy work environment the 250k+ engineer is mostly a bargain. Both were immigrants and were highly rated. One was just outstanding.
I am the only one who thinks doing identity policies is harmful? For every person that you do not base stuff exclusively in their performance someone is out.
Even if the two legs of the journey are on transit, the unsaid aspect of all this is that buses are an order of magnitude less reliable than a train. The train conductor won’t skip stops because they didn’t notice anybody at the station and has to deal with little to no traffic (traffic only existing for light rail/streetcars). I’d much rather have the risky part near home because if something goes wrong, it’s much easier to find an alternative like biking, car pooling, rescheduling, walking, etc.

Honestly, if we could make routes served by buses more reliable, this would all be much less of an issue.
As someone who’s been quite interested in this type of work (Alexander technique/feldenkrais/etc. on the more education-for-performers side, or the various approaches used in personal training and physical therapy), Anatomy in Motion is great material for learning how to walk properly: https://findingcentre.co.uk/.

(Though find someone to teach you if you’re practically interested in improving your own walking.)
Why is the cynic in me absolutely sure all the UFO coverage and news and Senate things are just a way to get more funding for the space force?
"legacy admissions" don't exist as an official thing, it's not like any school explicitly states how many legacy students it will admit. It's a term to address the phenomenon of those related to alumni being more frequently admitted