skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I enjoy them. It's a paragraph or so of easily digestible information. Not everyone has read something like Atomic Habits so the value is relative. Worst case scenario it acts as an excuse to kick off discussion.
> But without immigration they don’t have enough workers.

I think this is hard to prove. Necessity is the mother of invention and all that.
Was gonna say, this easily could have been Steve Balmer saying the iPhone will fail because it doesn’t appeal to business customers.

Credit for going after a vision, but every CEO has a vision and acts like it will inevitably happen.
I found that just installing the APKs necessary for a Fire 10 HD works (services, frameworks, etc). You can't use the true Google Play Store but Aurora store seems fine. I only tested this on an ARM64 device so perhaps it falls flat on x64 systems.
That dude is a certified idiot.
What a silly response. No, Wago has in some cases higher contact resistance than other means of splicing hard copper wire. And in those cases it can lead to an increase in temperature, arcing and possibly fire.

It is much more convenient and I highly doubt anybody that can splice a couple of wires sees that ability as a means to keep the competition out. But there are drawbacks and you should be aware of them. When doing high current and tri-phase connections I will use a wire nut, otherwise I use a Wago.
Here's the first one I could find after 10 seconds of Googling:

Florida surgeon general released altered covid vaccine data to show higher risk of death – https://www.cnn.com/2023/04/25/health/florida-covid-vaccine-...
The USA used to be a hybrid, but many schools are getting rid of looking at (ACT/SAT)test scores and that leaves them with just grades.
Yeah exactly, like the car industry. Christ, can you imagine if one of those cloud-cuckoolander morons decided they wanted to start a car company? You'd have kinda cool-looking cars that were surprisingly affordable but all the switches would be replaced by a big touchscreen that's too bright to look at when you're driving at night, and all the important safety systems would be written in node.js or some damn thing.
In 2018 I ordered something from Amazon and it got marked as delivered but didn't make its way to me. Amazon sent a replacement AND refunded me for the item.

In 2022 I ordered an item of similar size and cost and it was marked as delivered along with a photo of a house I could not recognize at all. When I asked Amazon to look into it I got the corporate flow-chart equivalent of "Oh haha, that sucks". I asked for it to be escalated and they more or less said that the order already has the "oh haha, that sucks" flag on it and can't be changed.
Not so much that they wouldn't know that this is a lie.
I've had a mixed outcome from Amazon POD. On one hand, I've gotten great quality books that wouldn't be available due to being old and not worth stocking or from small authors that wouldn't have the resources. On the other hand, I've gotten some real trash (physical quality, I can't blame them for content quality).

I think it may be based on the author to choose what they want the quality of the cover and pages to be, at a higher book price. I bought a book that an old coworker had written (not good, very much a cash grab short book, but I was interested in POD), and the cover was an awful matte finish with really low quality pages and print quality.

I've also gotten some good quality books from them, but they're always more expensive, so I bet there's some opt-in quality tradeoffs to be made by the original publisher/author.
This is correct. The long-term companies in the building market either focus on industrial/commercial, are high-cost, or otherwise "barely get by". If you actually run the financials, they're not as high margin as you think.

And the opportunities for cost-savings have often already been done (simplified design, cookie-cutter, etc).

And every single time the housing market even slows down, tons of builders go bankrupt. Many you've never heard of.
Yes the “crime rate” when no one goes through the hassle to report petty crimes because it’s a pain in the ass and they won’t solve it anyway. The stats are a joke and everyone knows it.
You really don't need these submissions for that purpose, because it's all over the news:

Threads profile can only be deleted by deleting Instagram account, Meta says https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36612434

Threads profiles can't be deleted without removing your entire Instagram accounthttps://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36621526

You can't delete Meta's new Threads app without deleting Instagram too https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36627712

You will later be able to delete your Threads account with o losing Instagram https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36630147
Interesting. Do you have any additional information on nitric oxide that you could link too?
I use Ting as my mobile provider. They use the T-Mobile network so the coverage is not on par with Verizon but it's good enough. I'm willing to sacrifice the coverage because when communicating with Ting I ALWAYS get a very helpful live human being.
Women use their credentials more than men because they say a subset of men don't respect them without their credentials being aired. If that's true then it makes sense that the benefit to men is nil because they're viewed competent by default whereas women have to prove competency. Somewhat anecdotally people regularly confuse me for a mathematician although I lack any degree. I just like math and using it to prove my point; plus I'm kind of a late bloomer to math so it's more relevant to me than rote.
Filtering by IP is not generally safe enough: any node on the network can broadcast IP packets with any IP in the headers. While it might not be easy for any node to pick up traffic destined for a particular IP (depending on the network topology), adding encryption can certainly stop it completely.

A tunnel is a simple way to forward any TCP/IP traffic securely between two nodes. If you've got secure entry into a network, tunnel between nodes on that network ensures no eavesdropping or impersonation from another node on that network.

Also note that SSH came before VPNs :) You can also bridge two networks over ssh with things like sshuttle.
So, you need an explicit policy plan and how to implement it, but you can take one cherry picked example from Baltimore to justify turning the US into a Taliban style theocracy?
Does this actually become an interesting question at this point? I guess worms don’t have many rights anyway, but if they did, and this was a totally accurate simulation, why not give the digital worm rights?
If/when we move into first place, nobody will be left to update the Wikipedia page.
https://charlesharri.es

Commentary on stuff I find online, public-facing journal at irregular intervals, collection of book reviews. Skews web-dev. I’m trying to use it as an archive of what I’ve been thinking about recently—the idea is that the primary audience is me, but 5 years from now.

Powered by a good ol fashioned PHP CMS!
That was the case until recently. But now next time Musk poops all over Twitter, people have Threads to run to.
This is correct. It’s either video games or the electric car.
OP article shows no clinical or statistical difference for heart disease.

Why not just take a multi vitamin and think not much of it.

Probably everyone is low on vitamin D atleast at some point in the year and it costs next to nothing to just have a few other vitamins along for the ride.
Don’t agree, I think it’s a very good list of well intentioned advice.

Eg try to become an apprentice to someone talented. This would indeed be extremely valuable to anyone trying to learn a skill. The author then goes to great lengths giving advice on how to land a position like that when young.
Start your own! Some friends and I did this way back in the Geocities era(well slightly past; I believe we got more serious when we were all self-hosting back in the early aughts). All a web ring is, is a link to the next site, the previous site, and sometimes you'd find an index. But trivial to implement, merely out of vogue.
The extension appears to be called "1Password for Firefox"...
Baumeister has a lot of great research.
[cough-cough]

I loved the round mouse. I could chuck it around with pinpoint precision.
Procore is (well, was, they floated already) one.
It is AI; artificial intelligence has been around since the 60s. It's not AGI, and no one (credible) is claiming LLMs are AGI.
any time i take a vitamin i chug a huge class of water with it, which i am generally bad at. it's hard for me to decide whether it's my vitamin or just getting hydrated for once...
Sort of: https://portal.unifiedpatents.com/patents/patent/US-6670934-...
> There needs to be a concerted effort to finance and tune high quality freely available models and tool chains asap.

Absolutely. A large consortium of companies could each contribute 0.2-2% of the total cost and fund something much larger than OpenAI.
Plangrid (yc) comes to mind, which was acquired for 875 million by auto desk.
I throw my university GOA on my CV because it looks good without taking up much space, but is ultimately meaningless at this point. No one asked for it, no one probably cared about it, but it is still something I’m proud of given the struggle in earning it.
Thank you for your feedback.

A concern that I constantly see brought up is that although administration would be done by semi-public institutions; the First Amendment would require all to post, leaving the option of hate speech and spam flooding public social media.

I am not a lawyer so I am curious: is this an actual problem?
I'm surprised so many comments miss this. For heart disease it was a small effect size and not a statistically significant result. I.e. neither clinically nor statistically significant.
It would be about a $200k house in a low-medium cost of living area.

Or, a $150k empty lot and $50k house (with a later $50k-$100k expansion via cash, once the cash is earned)
That's true, but the issue is that people aren't technical enough to realize this. They're told "don't worry! only we, the good guys, have that access!". So, since the people are in a stance of default trust towards the institutions, it makes sense for them to believe this. Plus, why would some bad guy try to hack grandma's mailbox? She has nothing of interest there, anyway!
The way you've framed it? Yes.

The choices aren't some purist notion of "secure" versus "not secure".

Security is a spectrum of practical choices informed by threat models, and it's only one (certainly important!) aspect of the complex choice of selecting an operating system.

For example, I would absolutely advise my mother in law to write complex passwords on sticky notes. She's far more likely to fall victim to credential stuffing than to have her apartment broken into and her passwords stolen, and I accept that trying to get her to use a password manager would certainly fail and she'd just fall back on reusing simple passwords.

A security purist who thinks in terms of "secure" or "not secure" would scoff that this. Writing down passwords! That cannot be done!

But given the threat model and an acceptance of expected user behavior, it's a perfectly valid choice.

If I'm running a Linux desktop, I've already made a more secure choice by getting out of the firing line of typical untargeted malware.

With some additional basic security hygiene, the greatest threats are a) phishing/social engineering, for which zero days aren't the primary concern, or b) targeted attacks where clearly they are.

As I'm not a target of interest, I'm not too terribly worried about the latter. As for the former, distro choice doesn't make much of a difference.

So yeah, given that threat model, I'm comfortable waiting the few days it takes for security fixes to trickle down from sid to testing. And if I really cared, I'd follow the guidance mentioned in one of the links you posted, and just pull patches down from sid on an as-needed basis.

Switching to a completely different distro, by contrast, would be a ridiculous overreaction give the context and associated trade-offs.
Hi, those are nice ideas, thank you!

The refreshes definitely only happen if pixels change - did I write something somewhere that suggested otherwise? If you let me know I can fix it :)
The full book is available as a PDF at the bottom of the page.
C APIs are one half of the coin, the other being what is actually running on the GPU.

OneAPI is focused on C++, and it remains to be seen if Data Parallel C++ isn't also Intel's CUDA, even if based on SYCL.

SPIR so far has hardly got any adoption to the level of PTX, regarding polyglot compute.
For what it's worth, my house was shipped on the back of two lorries and the individual walls were built in a factory offsite. Though what I learned in the process is that getting the frame assembled is only one part of having a house built and the other stuff (foundations, etc adds up quick)
The price of oil was negative because no one had any place to store the oil and they absolutely needed to take delivery of it. It’s a very different issue.
Male teen suicides were higher in 1990 than today. It’s true that females are higher today but rates are still well below males.
They don’t have enough workers they can exploit
《SPOILERS 》There is some idea that if conceived can destroy you. Greco wants to use it to attack the protagonist. The protagonist defends himself by delaying his perception and passing all inputs through a simulated concept so that when Greco communicates the idea it would destroy the sandbox and not himself. But Greco never tells the protagonist the idea. It just lets the protagonist formulate it themselves as a reaction to all the triggers Greco planted beforehand. Before in the story the prot limits his mind not to think "dangerous" things but the limitation of that model is that you need to have a way to describe what not to think about without thinking about them actively. Since hes not aware of the idea existing beforehand he has no limits in place against that. And so they lose their mind.
Link to some random web site with a bunch of downloadable files. Sure, let me just run one...

What is this? Please update the link to point to what this actually is. If it's interesting to someone, they'll find the files.
Why can't I choose to have my tax dollars go somewhere besides the Military? I think this whole 'choice' thing with education is odd. Government isn't a buffet you get to 'choose' where the money goes.

The responsibility is to provide a minimum education standard. Teach logic, science, math, reading. Give all kids equally some minimal ability to function.

Why do some kids get choice and others do not?

If a lot of parents choose to indoctrinate their kids to be Scientologist, that would be wrong wouldn't it? That would have negative consequences for everyone.

What about teaching them that honor killings if they have sex before marriage is ok?

Even the bible teaches if a women cheats, she should be stoned. Is that where we are going with our 'choice'? What if a large portion of the population 'chooses' to stone women because that is what their school taught where their parents 'choose' to enroll them. At some point that changes society, and that is the goal of the religious right in promoting private schools.

If the Taliban choose to teach stoning, it's Evil, if Christians do it, it's 'Choice'?

How did we get to a point where people are ok with tossing out the separation of church and state?

People are willing to die for the second amendment, but really like cherry picking everything else.
No it's just confirmation bias in the public.

This is standard reporting but you need to know biostats to appreciate what it's saying because that's who articles are written for.
I think it depends on whether you're a fan of wars in the middle east.
The way The Web was meant to be.
Lol. You don't really understand the French if you think this would work.

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

Declaring martial law would escalate things into a full blown revolution.
well then there's a magical bit somewhere since both assembly listing are identical
Even more surprised to see dogs in the fourth spot (third according to BBC).
Are most of these pets or stray dogs?
Those seem like valid complaints to me. Thank you for sharing, it opens my view to other people's needs.
OpenCL 3.0 is basically OpenCL 1.0 rebranded, hence why NVidia didn't had any issue adding support for what they already had anyway.
Have you had many conversations on the topic with the typical person on the street? I have (among other things, I’ve collected signatures for ballot measures), and I think about as many people think high housing prices are caused by allowing new development as restricting it.
Correct. It’s a digital currency based on blockchains (or whatever the current buzzword might be). It allows central banks to tightly audit cashflow and exert greater control over how money is spent.
Yeah, I REALLY revulsed at this one:

https://eftegarie.com/epub/

So, I am working on an e-book reader myself and I love e-books as well. But the problem with e-books is not that they don't have "smell or feel" but rather DRM issues. Unless you get all your books in a DRM-free e-pub format, they can be taken out of your library at any time for any reason. Also its nice to have something to pass down from generation to generation.

I am personally an avid supporter of both digital and physical books, but to say that physical books are an "inferior" choice is incorrect because people choose those for entirely different reasons than they might choose a digital copy.
We make cameras for home builders that help them manage their construction sites.

Our primary selling point is our AI detection of subcontractors - so we focus more on software than our hardware.

https://bedrockwireless.com
I think I'd probably go for this one[1] - smaller (12.5" vs 10.3") but just over double the pixels (1872x1404 vs 1304x894) and 16 grayscales for about the same price.

[1] https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005004037729951.html
Yes, processed food of all types has continued to be “optimized” over the last few years.

Similar to housing and rent being optimized for profit, etc. And private doctors being bought by private equity

Food you can buy in normal supermarkets is not the same as what it was in the 90’s or even 2010’s. Most people I talk to don’t seem to notice since it’s a gradual change, but I think the spreadsheet types have fully taken over food.

I highly recommend circumventing the normal supply chains where possible. This basically means paying 1x-2x and going to different stores, but it’s a steal seeing how cheap food is

People used to spend 20% of their income on food, and now it’s 5% or less. I don’t get trying to optimize 10% off that 5% when it’s what you put in your body 3x a day. Availability is a big problem though
Go hang out at bars in more rural areas, you'll find the ones that are lax and look the other way.

Also note that this stuff may work for "people who are known" and not newbies - the inspector knows this builder is "good for it" and it's "all just paperwork that gets resolved".

Or go to Wyoming, I hear they basically don't have building permits lol.
>But without immigration they don’t have enough workers.

Youth unemployment in France is at 17%.
I always thought it stood for "DC Maryland Virginia".. basically the greater Washington DC metro area.
The western world has been working on it for a long time. It was one of Bill Gate's primary concerns for a couple decades. There have been several vaccine attempts that failed over the years. Just yesterday I was reading about a vaccine that is now approved in some countries, I'm hoping it works out and is approved here so I can get mine.
Ask HN: What does a developer CV/resume look like in 2023?
Its been a couple of decades since I last had to do this, but I find myself having to put together a CV/resume. I'm a developer and I live and work in the UK.

I've been a recommender in hiring processes, and as such have read a lot of badly executed CVs, but I've never been the person who decides. So what does a good developer CV look like in 2023?
Ex Red-Hat:

I think the Red Hat eco-system is turning IBM Blue.

I'll take this as the warning to move off Fedora, to more forward looking distributions.

Red Hat already lost my work laptop.... now it'll lose my personal one :(
While I agree with your points, I should say that for the absolute vast majority of sites and businesses out there GDPR is trivial and amounts to "don't collect PII data, and don't sell it to third parties".

A handful of businesses with their hands in multiple pots may have more trouble.
s/product/tool … the meaning remains the same.
It wasn’t very rapid. In most of Europe white skin was introduced by famers migrating from the middle east who displaced the hunter gatherer populations at the beginning of the neolithic.
For the vast majority of the degree, PhDs are not taking any classes (often, they are not even allowed to). They are just workers who either teach or research. The tuition is usually an accounting trick used by colleges/universities for tax and visa sponsorship purposes. Although faculty typically has to cover a PhD's tuition, factoring it in as pay is a little disingenuous.

If tuition was not waived, PhDs would not even apply. The way the PhD is set up in the US is a little byzantine. Other countries (Canada, continental Europe) do have normal employment contracts and benefits.
Arc: Where do we stand today? (Abstraction and Reasoning Corpus)
https://unsupervision.com

A collection of half-baked thoughts, stories, and anecdotes. Planning to share projects I’m working on there as well.
This is the basis of ignorance or no self awareness, you go on autopilot on what feels great at the moment
Housing is expensive because homeowners want it to be and homeowners vote more than non homeowners. Everything else is a side effect of that.
It sounds like you might be smarter than the vast majority of highschool students to which the GP comment was aimed at.

The problem is, the math and civics classes already present in highschool should be adequate, it's just that many of the students don't take it seriously and try to learn - an extra year isn't going to fix that.
> you have to design a system that can't use the nonce "0" (or "1" or "2") twice.

just like any counter mode. it's vitally important, but not difficult to understand or implement.

the other point is, WHY NOT JUST ROLL THE KEY MORE OFTEN. nobody should be encrypting 64GB under the same key. and 96+256 is enough bits that can be chosen randomly to never worry about collisions.
I'm on the fence on this for now but I think there are legitematly different objections that could be made to the appropriation and exploitation of data besides the mere financial.

E.g. that some people are prepared to sell certain personal services does not mean those services can be taken from anyone without concent as long as some financial compensation is postfactum regulated into the non-concentual 'transaction'.

Not trying to draw a direct equivalence in any way, just drawing a deliberatly exaggerated analogy to illustrate a point.
This is a neat idea, but I feel like you’re missing the key thing that DAW recordings (and even soundcloud playback) have, which is the ability to see the song structure and anticipate what is coming (the drop etc).

If you can come up with a visualizer that shows the entire song/clip at once, I think that’ll be much stronger.
Japan Airlines Will Rent Out Clothes So You Can Travel Baggage-Free
It would be nice indeed if I can eventually play FGO on a Windows machine, saves me the trouble of keeping a tablet around for it.
“That dude,” is the owner of this website and not everything is bad or racist just because it goes against your view of the world. “Dog whistle,” give me a break.
You literally made a claim in your very first reply: "Tech companies now seem to geo-fence their new products and keep European users out right from the start."

When asked for proof, you've run away.