skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I found the articles comparison to Titanic bit of a miss, while it specifically might be reasonably well available, tons of classic movies and even more so tv is not, same as games. Books would have been maybe better comparison, they I think have bit better availability in general.
More than Google!

It's possible some grad students in AI are getting that kind of money these days. I was talking about my undergrad.
Big tech and big-tech-competitive places will generally pay you around $30k pre-tax for a summer job. But of course, most college students don't have access to those jobs at all, let alone for each summer in college.
Those don't include private loans which can be co-signed by parents if needed, nor do they include PLUS loans where parents also take out loans. Colleges are also quite helpful in what you need to do to be declared independent for financial aide purposes, which almost doubles that limit.

Graduate students are where it gets wild though.
I have to agree. However, I have to add Pichai to this list as well.
Looks beautiful. Also, congrats on shipping it with a MIT license, which is great.

One downside: the blog entries look like it was written by ChatGPT or similar.
They endorse the war in Iraq. They don’t side with Occupy Wall Street. They have some famous conservative columnists. Etc. Is there a left lean to their factual reporting? Is there a left lean to the types of news they report on?

Outside of the U.S. I think the NYT would be considered right of center. Same with the Democratic Party. There has been a steady rightward shift in U.S. policies since Reagan. From my perspective there is no liberal bias as such but there is a lot of rhetoric stating this. I’ve yet to see any sort of semi objective reasoning behind this belief.
Thanks! Yes, I found all the community toolkit libraries to be really high quality, Sergio Pedri does a fantastic job.
The BSL seems extremely restrictive to me. Even using the software in a non-commercial, personal capacity is not allowed unless it is for "development". The uasge of the term production/non-production is vague and potentially extremely broad.
Researchers Devise Algorithm to Break Through “Search Bubbles”
As one of the authors of the referenced article, I would be happy to answer further questions. The discussion so far has been vigorous!
Ask HN: How do I get users for things I build?
I've made a bunch of tools that provide value in some way or another (at least to myself). However, I've never dedicated real effort towards gaining a large number of users. For me, a 'launch' typically just involves running through a small checklist of things that feel somewhat spammy (posting on hacker news/product hunt/discord, and running a few twitter/reddit ads).

The small group of users who do happen across the project will often love whatever is built - latest example being https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36654253 - but I'm lost as to how to really scale and build a solid user base.
Britain’s Forgotten European Empire
Samsung 980 Pro 2TB PCIe 4.0 SSD Dips to 5 Cents per GB
> a hospital still makes money when a resident sees and treats you

Hospitals lose money on residencies. That's why there aren't enough and the ones that do exist need to be subsidized by the federal government.
I did and they ghosted me.
Hopefully AI starts to bend the cost curve. Just like a huge chunk of doctor visits could be handled by a nurse/NP, probably AI could do a lot of triage work and/or improve labor productivity.
I close everything each morning. There is some sort of relief this provides me. Like clearing of noise in my visual field. It makes it easier to get started with work and stay working.

edit: For my personal machine, this rule doesn't apply. I just close stuff I don't "need" open anymore.
Just make posts from Mastodon’s users puke green.
Nice. This isn't nearly as efficient, but a simpler way to bypass the ratelimit is to use archive.md, which is immune to the ratelimit. It's useful if you don't have an account and just want to see a few tweets here and there.
> When I start typing ebay, I want "tab to search ebay".

You can configure Firefox to do this with a single checkbox. Go to Settings, click Privacy & Security on the side, go down to the Address Bar section, and make sure that "Search engines" is selected.

When I do that, I can click in the address bar (which brings up the drop-down), type "ebay", and then you'll see "Search with eBay" appear below in the drop-down, and then a single Tab puts it into eBay search mode.
Another misleading point, though? As you can then go on to get 138500 for graduate/professional school.

I'm interested in how many students aren't able to have their family go in on PLUS loans. As that is still a gaping hole to relying on the page and limits linked.
PPP loans weren't really loans. It was known they would be forgiven before taking them out. If that had not been the case, most businesses would not of participated. I believe they were structured as loans providing a mechanism for congress to pass the aid immediately.

Actual business loans require assets/collateral, even those from the SBA. At least this has been my personal experience with my businesses. You can't get a loan with no credit or assets (like a student can).
> Or to put it another way, a 'leak' of a private work shouldn't be a free pass for the rest of the world to share and monetize that breach of privacy.

I half-agree with you on this. On the one had when you share information with others, people should have some kind of right to share with others when you shared with them. On the other hand I don't think that someone has the right to profit off of something you created without your permission.

IMHO, there is no kind of privacy when it comes to sharing something unless there is a meeting-of-the-minds agreement that all parties agree to before hand.
Thanks for creeping me out a bit. Means I need to take a break from HN.
I learned Fortran first (in the 1970's) but didn't fully understand computers until I learned Assembler (MACRO-10 for the PDP-10 first, then COMPASS for the CDC-6400, then IBM 360 Assembler).
Here's a question I haven't seen addressed regarding Taiwan: Do the Taiwanese people favor fighting to stay independent? If given the choice of a peaceful, if forced, unification with China, or taking up arms to prevent it, do they favor taking up arms?

Edit: It's further down in the article: "Polling reveals that 65% of Taiwanese have no confidence their country can be defended."
Sort of. They took the shitty bottom tranches from the mortgage CDOs and repackaged them as new CDOs. The credulous ratings agencies gave these new CDOs the same rating as the old ones but it took only a modest market downturn to wipe out even the top tier of these second level CDOs. Even this might not have been a problem if the whole thing hadn't been massively leveraged. The fact that mortgages were involved was nearly irrelevant. This shitshow could have been built on anything. The regulatory reforms that tackled the mortgage market were missing the point.
Ouch. I have a son in his mid-20's and this article pretty much hits the nail on the head. I'm doing my best to support him finding his path without me having to deliberately grab him by the arm and blaze a trail for him.
That's not really comparable though. Medium and substack have one main item: the text (and its headings) while a mail application has the mail content, the subject, replies, timestamps, etc. and you can see a long list of email in a pane plus a list of folders, then you have the actionable items (reply, send, find, etc.). There are more information and actionable items on the list that in an article read in a browser.
For 30 years right wing pundits have decried “liberal press”. I suppose if you say it often enough people believe it. What would be nice are reasons for this belief other than my tribe says it is so.
Yes, I'm aware. But I don't have any interest in mingling my work + personal / project email.
For sure, my wife only has plants on hers.

However there is def some dark patterns of recommendations, I'm not alone in this complaint.
Here's my version: https://github.com/pathikrit/newswall/
KVM is not enough to create a virtual machine. KVM only virtualizes the processor, not a whole machine.
> First ones in line would probably get massively screwed, no?

No, College education will become cheaper, mechanically. Right now, it's the government that is highly distorting the education market with that loan system under pretense of allowing everybody to get an education.
I thought this was about my PR philosophy: I don’t like it but it builds and I’ve made my disagreements known, so merge it.
I used Safari for years and it is so easy to open Chrome just for Google Meet. It is way less annoying than one would imagine
> At the time they "made a big deal about" keeping the app separate from Facebook and maintaining users' privacy, but they were lying.

I'm hardly going to defend Facebook/Meta, but by and large, WhatsApp is still separate from Facebook properties. It doesn't require connecting identities to any other Meta-owned property to use it, and all messages on it are end-to-end encrypted[0] - a change which happened after Facebook acquired WhatsApp. There was a proposed change about six months or a year ago, but it was walked back after public criticism.

There are a lot of things to criticize Facebook for, but WhatsApp has remained, at least so far, pretty independent - and if anything, more privacy-preserving than it was at the time Facebook acquired it.

Of all the independent products that Facebook has degraded over time and locked in to its walled garden (Instagram, Oculus, etc.), WhatsApp is the outlier, not the rule.

[0] Every time this is brought up on HN, it always devolves into a discussion about how "the client is not open-source so you can't trust it", followed by an inevitable segue into reproducible builds and federated clients, etc. etc.
Or even just in state colleges. I went to a large public school. It was a great school, but so are the big public flagships found at any state. I knew a lot of people who were out of state, taking loans, to do things like business or premed they could literally do wherever they came from for over half off tuition before you even account for financial aid or scholarships. CCs really aren't that much cheaper than in state rates for public schools, and you can even take certain classes at the local CC and transfer the credits over to the public school to save a little bit per credit hour and have somewhat inflated grades (plenty of people I know did this for their physics or math requirements over a summer).

Another way to get free college is to just join the national guard program they have. A few friends did this as well. You do bootcamp which sucks, and like one weekend a month playing army in the woods during drill which I’m told also often sucks. But in the end you get free school and some pay. If you are used to doing hard work like manual labor, a weekend a month is not a bad deal. You can even land a job after through this experience and your degree e.g. in cybersecurity.

There are options, obviously not as good as affording it outright but there are things you can do that aren’t going out of state on a huge loan, so I’m surprised why so many people opt to take routes that put them in the same exact place by their mid 20s but with a massive debt over their heads versus these seemingly less glamorous routes. Maybe the marketing of “leaving the parents nest” is just that good?
Making 40K a year is only sustainable while you're in good health and don't have a family to support. I remember my carefree twenties as well, but things can change as you get older. There is no retirement plan on that kind of income other than waiting tables till you die. At least you should recognize that your relationship to money is very different than theirs. Having half a mil in savings is a completely different ballgame.
Kentucky man finds over 700 Civil War-era coins buried in his cornfield
I worked on a C++ codebase where there was a method that had two overloads - one with 36 char* arguments, and one with 37. Obviously one hardly knows where to begin pointing out the problems. I'd like to report that it was some sort of elaborate joke, but honestly not sure. I think Rust, as in so many areas, made the right call here.
> Managers are expected to lay down rhetoric about accountability and contextualizing their team's failure.

It sounds like the management philosophies at our respective orgs are very different.
> People wrote great works before copywrite.

Yes, wealthy aristocrats wrote whatever they wanted and less wealthy authors wrote what they got paid to write by their wealthy aristocrat patrons.

Copyright and the publishing industry changed that to make it possible to live by writing for ordinary people.
I was thinking along similar lines. Overall cost of living as certainly increased by more than 200% during that timeframe.
I'm framing this in the sense that capitalism forced nearly all women into the workforce. Without any women in the workforce, a woman could be a full-time mother to their child. Now, they must work to achieve the same level of pay and standard of living as when men were paid enough to sustain a family at home off their single paycheck.

It's not a bad thing that women are able to become independent today with no spouse or children. In fact I agree that it's better now that women are no longer literally forced to find a man to live separate from their parents. It's just bad that capitalism made it impossible to be a mother without two incomes (as in, forcing both parental figures to have enough of an income to provide for the child). To add, this is partially what the school system is for - not just to educate the workforce of the future, but to babysit them during the day so that their parents can work their 9-5.
Things that management knows about and worries about consistently, like 5 years and still going strong, do trickle down and make a difference, and eventually build a culture. Things that management changes every year end up making even the most good-hearted employees get cynical and uninvolved in those things.
Requiring the user to write their own operators to manage state using the kubernetes api is very much a feature and not something which is missing.
Why is this understating the increase in overall inflation to such a large degree?
Should probably measure this before and after the US left the gold standard in 1971. The question is, which contributed more, leaving the gold standard, or some Reagan era policies?
I remember I maxed out my Stafford allocation, and then also had to get extra loans to cover my last year. Memory being what it is, I wouldn't be shocked if I am misremembering some.

Regardless, I got them all payed off; and still have a massive distaste at how most discourse over this goes.
This is what I've been using. Very nice app.
Thanks - so it's a game-changer (if they've done it).

BTW I read somewhere they are adding a top strap.
It probably gives each drive 1 pcie gen2 lane? Or maybe two drives get a gen3 lane and the other four get gen2... I dunno. There is very little details on how he made it happen in the text, that is to be sure.
Like the time they promised they wouldn't connect the Whatsapp phone number database to facebook?
Finite State Machine with Std:Variant – Vending Machine
Corollary question: How many films and TV-shows are now not legally available?

Hundreds. Probably thousands.

A few years ago I started watching noir films. Once you get past the Criterion Collection, it gets harder and harder to find the good stuff.

A lot of it never made it to VHS. Even fewer made it to DVD. Compared with the number that were made, hardly any made it to streaming.

It's even worse for television. One example among many: 77 Sunset Strip.
We have more than 6k assets, 2k+ users, hundreds of licences, component's, and it's still fast. LDAP, api, tons of filters and exports possibilities, selfhosted. Best solution IMO.
four slots or more and reasonable prize?
What was your reasons for buying it. Just curious.
How many kids do you have?

Interests are all well and good, but costs are real. Following passion is for rich people (or people who get unlimited student loans).
I'm pretty sure the government is the lender in the case of federal student loans. There aren't any banks getting "free money".
This is still like chaotic neutral at best.

I refuse to believe computers can stay on overnight (spot the Windows user). I shut my computer down completely every afternoon so it can have a rest and start up refreshed tomorrow.*

*What actually happens is some bug in MySQL on Docker irreversibly corrupts my database every week or so. (Again, spot the Windows user).
As someone completely inexperienced with exercise, the biggest drawback about this app is asking what muscles I want to focus on.

_I don't know_. I want to lose weight and be in just a better physical condition. Maybe then I'm not a target user, which is totally fine! But wanted to add that feedback in case I was.
Truck operators already do that - Volvo was saying that in the trials for their fully electric truck, charging while the truck is being loaded at the depot is fast enough for all day of operating. Of course that's not long distance driving, but plenty of customers for this kind of thing already.
Unfortunately that argument is like saying you approach security by identifying vulnerabilities and patching them or you approach performance by profiling to find hot spots and optimising them. Of course those things are often true in specific instances and that's usually where you should start.

However all of these are systemic issues and once you've picked the low-hanging fruit you can still be left with systemic problems that are not concentrated in one place but spread throughout your code. Eventually your profiler curve is nearly flat but your JavaScript or Python code still isn't going as fast as C or Rust. Eventually you think you've patched all of your injection points but if you're using manual string concatenation to build your SQL queries you'll probably keep missing others. And eventually you run out of places to add caches and load balancers and it turns out that your existing data storage model is fundamentally limited and needs to be replaced.

In each of these cases you may end up needing to rewrite a whole section of your application or a whole service in your distributed system because you can no longer paper over the cracks. Fortunately it happens relatively rarely but it certainly does happen!
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/12/20/opinion/locat...

This is the article I am building my hypothesis on. If I am able to correlate place of business with an out of town event like a conference and then further refine with gender and ethnic filters.

I understand that companies will perform this analysis on your behalf. Can anyone recommend a "reputable" one?
GPT-4 is significantly better than GPT-3.5-turbo. Do not use GPT-3.5-turbo outputs as your benchmark for the utility of the more advanced models! :) Especially when used for LLM Agents, or any kind of harder question.
The post title doesn't match the website, which uses only the vaguer "if history turned out different" description. Especially clear when it shows Spain as ruled by African kingdoms, South-Eastern Europe under Ottoman rule, and talks of 'European subjects' (I guess the artist didn't want to invert decolonization).

By now, seeing how selective condemnation of colonialism and slavery are (sometimes even turning into praise, such as with Spain/Al-Andalus, described as a "center of learning" by wikipedia, relegating the slavery of Spanish natives to footnotes), their real targets should be obvious.
Is there a way to persist volumes in UTM? I want a persistent fedora vm but haven't been able to set it up.
Vitamin D : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitamin_D

Vitamin D Deficiency : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitamin_D_deficiency

Vitamin D Toxicity (aka) Hypervitaminosis D : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypervitaminosis_D
No, Planck units have no intrinsic physical significance. They're just convenient to work in because they set the numeric values of several different physical constants to 1. The planck distance also happens to be roughly the length scale at which we expect quantum-gravitational effects to become significant, but roughly here means within a few orders of magnitude.
Had an Sharp MZ-731 back in the days. I was able to exchange data with an Sharp MZ-80K from a friend by changing the baud rate of the recording. IIRC Sharp MZ 700 was faster, you could actually hear the different pitch on an audio cassette player.
Copyright is supposed to be an incentive to creating things, with the ultimate benefit of an eventual richer public domain. Yet the author in your scenario didn't lack the motivation.

Under the proposed system, he'd also be more likely to be encouraged to continue creating new works, rather than just retiring because of the one successful book.
Later on that same wiki page (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilot_error):

Modern accident investigators avoid the words "pilot error", as the scope of their work is to determine the cause of an accident, rather than to apportion blame.

And from the NTSB:

The NTSB does not assign fault or blame for an accident or incident; rather, NTSB investigations are factfinding proceedings with no adverse parties and are not conducted for the purpose of determining the rights, liabilities, or blame of any person or entity."

https://www.ntsb.gov/investigations/process/Pages/investigat...

> should have been for the author to STOP AND THINK when deleting

I've been doing system administration and programming since the early 90s. One of the first things I learned from a grey beard at the time was after typing a destructive command, take my hands away from the keyboard and read back what I just typed before pressing enter. It was a great lesson and has saved me from a lot of mistakes.

Guess what? I still occasionally make mistakes. Because I'm human.

So another thing I learned was to make any shells on production systems be visually distinct. All my production machines have a red shell prompt. That's saved me from even more mistakes than reading back commands. And it protects more than just me, but anyone else who logs into those machines. (Yes, ideally, no one is ever logging into a production machine.)

The problem with "STOP AND THINK" is that it requires every person to learn that lesson individually. Meanwhile, if you accept that human behavior is what it is and design around it, you can save many people from mistakes in the first place.

There's a saying: do you want to be right or do you want to win? Personally, I want to win (i.e. be effective). Winning means accepting humans are fallible and doing my best to design systems for them instead of holding them at fault in cases where a better design would have prevented the mistake.
The point that I was making is that email might not be the best way of distributing this generally, because in many companies (and most of the larger ones), there is a high rate of companywide emails that amount to just spam. This increases the chances that these particular emails will get mentally categorized the same way and ultimately ignored.

I know that I delete unread about 80% of the internal company emails I get because they're not actually useful, and have better uses for my time.

An email like this, assuming that my own projects are not often mentioned in them, would rapidly get ignored, I imagine.

If the goal is to have the affected teams alerted to the situation, it seems like it would be better distributed directly to the teams individually (a targeted email just to the teams involved) rather than spammed to all of the devs in the organization.
Speak for yourself, in my town you can't get a decent plot without at least a 760 FICO
I think for big orgs there could be a two-man rule system like they use in minuteman missile control, two designated members have to both agree to delete a repo or anything seriously irreversible.