skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
NixOS is by far the most stable piece of software I used.

Yeah, it can be hard to get something working, but once you do, you can be sure it will work anywhere.
The government cannot and will not do that, because such a policy would have racially disparate impacts.
To me it still reads that more libertarian than anything else.
Daycare is considered by many to be very expensive and a lot of parents would prefer not to (or can't!) pay daycare prices until their kids leave the house.
Where else can you find people disagreeing with each other starting their post with "False."?

Or the use of words like disingenuous or orthogonal? I mean I keep coming back, but there is a distinctive 'flavor' of discourse (for lack of a better word) here.
This isn't going to happen because the whole point of the current government back student loan program is to give kids from not-ideal backgrounds access to credit, and hence access to the full range of schools available.
In case anyone else was looking for a clear, concise summary of the new feature:

"The new feature gate "SidecarContainers" is now available. This feature introduces sidecar containers, a new type of init container that starts before other containers but remains running for the full duration of the pod's lifecycle and will not block pod termination."
From lurking in the German mikrocontroller.net forum there are a few hobby alternatives like
- EleLa : http://www.mmvisual.de/elela/ []
- PartDB : https://github.com/Part-DB/Part-DB-server

The page on the forum wiki is https://www.mikrocontroller.net/articles/Elektronik_Lagerver... [] and it speaks mostly about EleLa.

[*] these links are in German.

EleLa is a desktop app for Windows and Linux written in FreePascal with Lazarus
PartDB isa PHP server for self hosting
I personally like Amazon's approach, where there is a dropdown menu in front of the search bar where you can select if you want to search in "Books", "Electronics", etc.
At great sacrifice to your credit score
I've recently been enjoying OrbStack (https://orbstack.dev/), which I've found easier to get started with than Lima, starts up faster, and automatically mounts volumes so you can access things from Finder

It's unfortunately not fully open source
Let's go further and tax it. If it's still worth something for you after X years, claim it, but also pay the tax. When calculating piracy damages, use the same value as what you declared as taxable. If you want society to defend your rights, pay for it.
But isn’t that the Nix promise? That I can have a fully reproducible system defined by a few configuration files?
Expecting the fact that you are male to provide some kind of guidance on how to live seems very strange to me.

I am, however, in my 40s and don't remember my youth especially well. Maybe it did.
You could edit the wiki page.
false narrative, two counter points:

1. State govs have reduced funds to all public colleges.
2. Fed gov has refused to increase grants such as Pell on inflation basis.

And that is way before the other forces of price increases and demand increases.
But if the government paid for it, you would never see the $200k in debt. But you'd still be in debt - it would just be government debt. And as a citizen, your government's debt is still kinda your problem.
This is why piracy is nearly always the best option.

Want to play the original Tomb Raider? Well it's for sale, in many stores, and for many platforms. Trouble is they're all glitchy. Meanwhile, download a PS1 emulator and the ISO, and it works perfectly.

Saw something on Netflix a while ago that you're only now getting round to have time for? Woosh, it's gone. Meanwhile, download it from BitTorrent and it's yours forever, no internet needed. Same with Spotify and songs.

Pay for things legally, get treated like crap. The piracy option is just a better experience.
This for federal loans.

But the government has "protected" all loans - private education loans are also unable to be discharged by bankruptcy, for example.
Canonical HR is the worst. They use a discredited "personality test" company.

Sample report https://www.docdroid.net/3hDIf3Y/perform-sample-report-may-2...
Yeah, this actually screws up LastPass's URL matching.
This is just an Income Share Agreement. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Income_share_agreement
A device specific ID would be a fingerprinting mechanism that would conflict with the privacy goals though? It would then have to be resettable, like the ad identifier already is.
Depends on the city… in Los Angeles private schools can push $70k/yr/student easily; In the Bay Area I would imagine even higher. In Dallas, where I grew up and went to the same school for much less, tuition is now around $40k/student/year for top private schools.
Because CEOs contribute and control a lot more money going to lobbing and politician financing.
Price controls are one of the few things that economists on both sides of the political aisle agree do not work, and/or have unintended consequences which are worse than the problem they attempt to resolve.

https://www.econlib.org/the-consensus-on-price-controls/
Very helpful notes on your blog, thank you for sharing!
Sure, but the bulk of those consequences are decades away so effectively they don’t exist (or are at least invisible).

So schools and lenders are acting as if it’s true.
Hacking LangChain for fun and profit
But your comment seems to blame them for taking on risk, which they aren’t. Maybe reword it?
If space is not quantized, but everything that applies into it is, there is no reason for a catastrophe but the behavior is still different from a quantized space.

Just like the ultraviolet catastrophe was solved by quantizing the photons, not the energy levels.

(What I don't know is if there is some space-space interaction that can't be quantized at the "interaction" level instead of the "space" one.)
> These are meaningless weasel words. It sounds like you wrote the post first, then belatedly realized the authors aren't hiding their names at all, but wanted to keep your post.

Those are not weasel words. I said that in my original message. I anticipated your argument and addressed it, before you made it.
Can you provide an example of a Lorentz boost that changes the number of particles?
Apple Seeds Fifth Beta of macOS Ventura 13.5 to Developers
There's another repo on GitHub that does the same. If the number of stars is of any significance, they have more. See: https://react95.io/ or https://github.com/react95-io/React95
I use the Standard Notes[0] free tier. I organize notes with tags. I self-actualize things with my TODO, and everyone should do that. I'm often reminded of the phrase: 'Because I said I would'.

[0] https://standardnotes.com/
If you feel lonely and disempowered, try Brazilian Jiu Jitsu.

Give it a few weeks and you’ll start to develop both the competence and camaraderie we all crave.
The easiest way to speed up Python with Rust
Wait, what? That is a misleading read of that page. Only if you have parents/guardians that can get a PLUS loan is that the limit. You have to look at the other column for everyone else.

And that is the principal. With a short limit on how much of that can be subsidized, meaning the rest is accruing interest from day 1. Such that they amount you would owe will be laughably higher than even that number after your school. And that is assuming you don't have to then delay repayment for financial hardships.
In the context of

> But treats it like a game all the same, and treats women like pawns in that game.

I point out that the author sees a positive of mating as how the woman is a "pawn" to do things like cook and sew for you.

My words are only to show that "despite" this being an advantage in '46, women have since entered the workforce, but the point I make is how this only really happened because the forces of capitalism demanded/allowed them to, in order to drive down everyones' wages with the increased competition.

This doesn't downplay the reasons women participated in the move towards both parties in a family working to make a livelihood. Just that capitalism saw an opportunity to thrive with the addition of women in the workforce; that benefit being either (A) they can increase total velocity within an organization without necessarily spending double the money by hiring 2x the amount of workers, or (B) can achieve the same output for less money. The benefits for the wealthy capitalists are compounded when you factor in how they were/are paying women less than men in general.
From an outside point of view, it looks like just another problem of the duality of the American self-image.

"We want everyone to have a chance at school, but public schools are government indoctrination so we'll just make sure people are in un-releasable debt to private companies."

"We don't want to see people dying in the streets, but universal health care is "socialist", so we're create these convoluted insurance systems, but still require hospitals to provide free ER care (that has to be covered by everyone else in the end)."

"We're afraid of immigrants, but our agricultural industry is dependent on their cheap labor, so we'll make legal immigration difficult, and keep pretending that we're going to restrict illegal immigration, but never actually do anything effective to curb it."

(I also want to add that mentalities like this are not at all exclusive to the US - you can find similar inconsistencies in every countries self-image, the US just seems to have them in more fundamental issues that other countries made a decision on long ago)
I wonder if there are any other things whose impact on the climate have been wildly overestimated?

It's almost like the Earth is one of the most complex systems in existence and we barely understand how it works. I'm not convinced we have the computing power to effectively model it even if we did have the proper understanding.
Was setting up my product analytics via MixPanel and the first thing I had to do was actually figure out a way to add "Company" as a user property from the website domain.

Just signed up for June -- looking to see how the platform reacts as my events flow to June from Segment.
It's because universities have no incentive to lower costs. The majority of students get loans, which transfer to the university and they don't really care if it gets paid back or not.

The only way this will stop is if the universities are forced to take on the risk of the debt.
How did your users find your site? Ads? Organic? Word of mouth?
Reminds me of Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex. A hacker is able to obscure their face in public by overlaying a logo into every onlookers' passthrough feed.
Your solution is the same regardless of the number of time zones in existence. Either way you need to ‘look up what time noon is in India’.
If I don't have a clear mind due to being "badly concussed or otherwise dazed", what makes you think my mind would be clear enough to place a call?
This isn't how real people talk. These are bug people from outer space. In real life a normal person would just call and the call would go like:

"Hey I was calling for X"

"Oh I'm busy now. You should call back around HH:MM"

"Okay, I'll do that."
> Imagine if the only way to watch Titanic was to find a used VHS tape, and maintain your own vintage equipment so that you could still watch it.

Well, maybe not for "Titanic" but there are tons of movies for which the process is pretty much exactly like that.

Video games as a broadly consumed medium are a relatively young feature - let's say some 40 to 50 years. Now, try to easily access most films from the first 40-50 years of cinema!

And even for newer films, if it wasn't for streaming, you would find yourself in the situation that you either watch your favorite movies on outdated technology, or that you have to keep on rebuying the same movies over and over again. And even streaming services provide a fraction what e.g. the original Netflix DVD rental had to offer.
its definitely not the billionaires faults, its those damn greedy middle class americans
Where is your pull request? Don't you think it is more likely that graphics software developers are just proposing the best software they can offer? Why would they deliberately push bad software? Wouldn't that make their product offering worse, and also make their own experiences worse and future development more difficult?

I don't know the incentives are there for a conspiracy in this case.
I find nix incredible but the thing that I struggle with is trying to figure out how to do things on nixpkgs, and home manager in particular while not using nixos.

This is a critical use case for the apprehensive crowd like me who is averse to distro hopping, let alone willing to take on the paradigm shift of Linux-to-nixos.

The documentation for either is all but non-existent and the pages I can find are glorified source or man pages. Given how scalable nix, in the right use case, can make things, that's just not the modern experience it should or could be.
The average full time author in the UK earn below minimum wage, and most authors are not full time.

While removing copyright without some form of mechanism to replace it would be problematic, and I do agree there are second order effects to consider, at least for books the effect may well be less than you'd think.
If you really wanted to you could create a simple Channel wrapper that operator overloads some visually arrow-like operator, exactly such as C++'s famous stream overloads using << and >> byte shift operators as "stream operators".

That sort of "cutesy" operator overloading is generally frowned upon in C# best practices, but still possible if you don't mind some C# developers either frowning or laughing at you.
The obvious retort here is "If it's so easy to accidentally cancel with the same flow as your sign-up, then how many of your signups are accidental?"
Since computers were super expensive back then, I skipped the 286. I went from an XT clone w/CGA to a 386sx w/ VGA. Quite an improvement!
Electrical Engineering (EE), more like. VLSI, etching stuff, basic circuits even, are not part of CS--at least, anymore?

The closest one could get to the machine is assembly or a course on operating systems (OS), and even then we don't own the hardware; maybe just simulated in software.
I use uBlue https://universal-blue.org/ with a custom image. It's basically Fedora Silverblue & co, except I can declare my default packages and Flatpaks and stuff in a YML file and then just rebase to the custom image that was built. I use Nix home-manager for configuring my shell and GTK, and plan to do as much with it as possible. It's genuinely one of the most stable feeling Linux systems I've run, especially with the Nvidia drivers being built in the cloud and my computer just getting the latest version automatically. Being Fedora, it's very up-to-date and uses new technologies like Wayland and Pipewire out of the box.
I use it a lot for personal homelab infrastructure. I find it feels a lot more natural than single process containers for the workloads I use (torrent clients, game servers, plex...). I've unfortunately never used it for production workloads, and likely never will after recent news.

I also find lxc system containers better than OCI style immutable containers for dev environments for my personal projects, and LXD is the best way to manage them AFAIK.
Privacy rights are about stopping information from coming into existence in the first place. We want corporations to not collect data about us at all.

Copyright is about controlling distribution of information that already exists and has already been published. It's complete nonsense in the age of information.

> Crimes are enforced above ring 0, at the physical layer.

Surely you're not suggesting throwing in jail anyone who downloads grandparent's photos off of his website.
This type of thinking always seems very entitled. Just because you can't obtain a copy of something in a convenient manner it should be distributed for free?

It's ok for things to die. It's ok for things to be hard to get. The world doesn't need all media available at all times to everyone.
You work in the military though, so not exactly the same culture as the average white collar worker.
My entry point into this whole fiasco was finding a bug that let anyone track anybody with just a cellphone number: https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2018/05/servi...

In this case, the site was selling real-time location data from cell carriers, meaning that there was virtually nothing that an individual could use to protect themselves (short of using a burner or no phone at all).

It’s great to see some strong action is being taken here against the sale of location data, and I hope the bans can be extended more broadly (and to Canada, please!)
The article says Ive's consultancy contributed the power/ speed control button and the hinges. It isn't as though they let him play with anything important.
>Two types of hammer curl?

I agree. Not enough. We need more curl variations. Also, the app should make it clear that they need to be done in a squat rack.
I've been searching for a live iso for Windows to use with lima (wima, Windows VM on Mac).
I want to try nix, but honestly can't justify the time investment when pop_os just works for me.
Oh my, obviously you're right. Thank you for the correction.
There are lots of people commenting about dividends not being useful or whatever, but I think they are not your target audience :)

And for your target audience, the people who like dividend investing (or liked it in low rate environment, like me) you appear to be missing a key feature... many/most dividend investors are looking for companies with history of uninterrupted payouts with no decreases in dividend (cuts) over at least 10+ years (probably longer now, basically including at least one recession and the more the better).
So, # of years without dividend cuts is an interesting number. Another interesting number is yield vs history (for a company with stable payouts it may indicate whether price is high or low, assuming the stable payouts continue).

It's basically supposed to be /a bit/ bond-like :)
That is obvious, but it used to be that admission needed some tests which most people simply cannot get past. Colleges lowered the bar of entry to make more money and that caused your point 2 and as well massively lowered the quality of the education making the diplomas not very worthwhile (known exceptions are there of course). Keep the bar to entry very high and you cannot have a reason for upping prices. Get a loan when you are actually really good and otherwise don’t get in, even if your parents have billions.
https://www.visir.is/g/20232438290d/visir-i-beinni-i-thyrlu-...
Silly that the author is solely equating contrarian with bears and shorts.

You can be big long and be a contrarian lol.

Best value plays of all time are going long on companies that the masses wrote off or were near bankruptcies.

This article is fake news. Has no data and just gloats that the invisible hands basically saved poor theses to come up with another poor thesis.

The only people that believe the market isn't bullshit as a whole are the ones who's livelihoods depend on it.
This is one of those things that a bit of technology could so easily resolve.

The government sets up a website where you can upload the work you want to copyright and register yourself as the owner. If it's something like software, you must upload the code. It wouldn't be visible to anyone, but would be there in case the copyright expires.

If someone wants to use your work, they can contact you though the website.

If you don't reply (edit: this should say acknowledge) in some reasonable amount of time (say three months), then the copyright is considered abandoned and the work enters the public domain.

For existing works, give people say two years to upload and register. Anything not registered (or at least marked as "in dispute") becomes public domain.

This at least solves the abandoned works problem, as well as the archiving problem. After 100ish years, we'd have a copy of every work as it enters the public domain.
Would Chatgpt help in accelerating the learning process? Does it understand Nix well enough to be useful?
Yes, I meant micrograms.

90'000 times sounds a lot, but just a few decades ago the biggest objects in superposition were individual particles and atoms, and the crystal from the new study is 10^16 times bigger than that.
Crazy idea, but how about the gov just gives kids from not-ideal backgrounds access to grants and scholarships, rather than credit.
I’m glad you made this comment. I’ve had multiple people lay out very personal and severe problems to me during one-on-ones. I’m in no way qualified nor did I sign up to have someone’s life literally in my hands (suicidal people). It’s disturbing.
What is the rate of increase, and how does it compare to CPI inflation?
Others have mentioned the proble of government backed loans, but the whole higher education system is broken.

People are going in to get a degree with a job, meanwhile there's a whole bunch of administrators and people that think universities should be for rounding out your knowledge so you're required to pay thousands more for courses not needed for your degree. If we really wanted to, I am sure we could condense a bachelors down to 1-2 years with 2-3 years of practical learning in the field.
I'm kinda confused by this. Every company already keeps their data in Google Docs, Notion, Slack, Confluence, Jira, or any number of other providers. When you sign up for one of these services, there's always a compliance step to make sure it's ok. OpenAI's TOS says they don't use API data for training. So what makes sending this data to OpenAI different than sending it to any of the above providers? This is an honest question. I don't understand the difference.
I generally think that copyright should have to be extended every 5 years for an escalating fee. Part of the scheme is that to extend the copyright, you must list contact information for the current owners of the copyright. All these numbers below are purely examples of the kind of scaling I think should exist

So, from creation 0-5 years everything is automatically instantly copyrighted (as it is today). 5-10 years you must manually extend the copyright and it costs $500/work. 10-15 years it should cost $5,000/work. 15-20 years $100,000/work. 20-25 years $500,000/work, etc. By the time we're at 50 years, an additional 5 years registration should cost hundreds of millions of dollars, and would only be done for the _most_ important properties (like The Mouse).

(In my ideal world, these fees would go into an arts fund in the federal government that could be used to encourage the creation of less financially viable arts, like local theatre programs, arts education for children, etc)

In such a scheme if a work is particularly valuable (either because it's being mass distributed, or because it has value in not being mass distributed), then the owner could maintain the copyright, but it would just be totally financially non-viable for these kinds of abandoned games to remain locked up. There'd be absolutely no business case for it.
I can see that read. I meant that we should not have built a situation where lending money is risk free. It is a perverse incentive to do more lending, and ignores the actual risks that people will be unable to repay.
I noped out right there. I thought it was absolutely ridiculous. If they cannot make a decision after two interviews (three at the absolute most) then I probably won’t want to work there.

Oh and they asked me if I would be willing to use my own laptop…

Below is the list of interview/application stages:

- Initial screening

- Personal essay

- Standardised aptitude and personality tests

- Culture interview

- General interviews

- Recruitment screen

- Technical assessment

- Role-specific interviews

- Hiring manager interview

- Executive interview
There is a chart at the bottom. Costs doubled over twenty years since 1999, directly comparable to the college rate over the same period and well above inflation.
More openwashing. Should I be surprised?