skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> and responsible for a large chunk of the science replication crisis.

Former semiconductor researcher here. It is quite common for researchers not to believe published papers - even in prestigious journals from well known researchers. No one bothers replicating, and they don't put enough information in the paper to replicate (competition - they don't want others to get the secret sauce).

This was true for both computational and experimental papers.

Oh, and I did know one person personally who falsified data (and was caught). He just transferred to another prestigious school and got his PhD there instead.

It was quite demoralizing and helped me decide not to pursue academia.
Good point. I wonder if they fax for "round one", then use courier on bike for "round two".
Facebook and Google also have parallel tracks up to very senior levels.
More useful to me, certainly. The debt metaphor is most useful when communicating with non-technical people who have at least some business/finance background, in that we need them to understand hidden "debt" in the technology, so that they make fewer bad choices about projects.
Same for me. I'm 22, and Windows XP makes me nostalgic. It was the computer I was able to play Flash / web games on when I was 8-12.
ESL I think, not their fault.
I have limited Zig experience, but actually zig is different from rust or go in this regard, correct?

Rust and Go have the pointer have the unified syntax, but I thought in zig it does differentiate between the pointer itself and the value it points to.

Rust and Go:

ptr.method_on_ptr()
ptr.method_from_underlying_val()

Zig:

ptr.method_on_ptr()
ptr.*.method_from_underlying_val()
> The core usefulness of OOP is usability. A language is a matter of connecting thoughts through a mental model.

Incidentally, this is exactly how I came to "reinvent" OOP as a newb programmer. I was working in a codebase where I didn't know what tools I had at my disposal, but we had a few modules where I could just type `module.` and see a list of all the methods, right there in front of me (in VSCode's intellisense). I asked, "Why don't we do this for our helper functions?" and we ended up with a handful of major objects to import with easily discoverable methods.

now of course I could have crawled the codebase to get the same information, but for someone new to programming and/or someone brand new to the codebase, that isn't necessarily a good use of a time. it can be a lot of slow unraveling of "what goes where", whereas organizing things in "OOP" (I still don't know if I'm actually using this term right because it was just part of how I learned, without being named) teaches that information more quickly through use and experimentation. basically what I was looking for was "namespacing" I guess, but I would also say it helped organize our code in a more useful way.
That's the point, though. That "these are where police arrest a lot of people" isn't necessarily "these are where the most crimes or the most criminal damage happen".
Probably very related: Bullshit Jobs: A Theory by David Graeber

https://www.amazon.com/Bullshit-Jobs-Theory-David-Graeber/dp...
Depends on the insurance contract. But also, insurance is more likely to cover liability for your acts, even if knowing, than to cover your self-inflicted damages.
You can turn of search suggestions if that's what you prefer. You can even have a dedicated search box instead of having address and search combined.
They talk about that in the paper, noting not police departments but also prisons (eg, Rikers). But the data is collected on a per census block level, so even though there exists some outlier blocks, the overall trends are still quite visible.
The establishment has left and right wings. You may have notices, for example, US Congress (and most others), which literally has seating in two parts, a left wing and right wing.
> virtual machine monitor

Is it good to think of libvirt as a virtual machine mointor, or is that more "virtual machine management"?
Sure, but we are the Romans. The code base was a shambles. At least things runs without failing now. And management considers features and selling more important than maintenance, so the best we can do is keep it simple.

> If they have dress code or code style it is for them to set it up.

I also chose this company because they don't. A dress code, what power-hungry lunacy is that?
Anyone who cannot tolerate getting up a little early is definitely not what the modern military is looking for. But some of us can make that sacrifice in exchange for going home early, taking proper lunch breaks, and getting paid for time spent at the gym. We hand a unit "sports" day last week.
Half of my guys chose to go fishing. And, because it is summer, we have an unofficial "stand down" every other week. And good luck finding anyone still at work after noon on friday. Total hours at work is probably far less overall than the majority of civilian jobs.
> And yes, most distributions use Xorg by default and all attempts to switch to Wayland fail, ex. Ubuntu. (maybe GNOME is an exception, but it's probably the only DE where Wayland somehow works).

This is just false. Wayland's the default in Ubuntu, Fedora, Debian (how many users is that?) etc. And it works just fine out of the box on Gnome and KDE/Plasma, the two big DEs.
Keep Linux Open and Free–We Can’t Afford Not To
The classic:

“It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends on his not understanding it.” - Upton Sinclair

Except possibly even more high stakes than that, since academics' very reputations are on the line.
Even the laziest manager is 10 times more useful and effective than a scrum master.

They are the biggest BS jobs in the tech industry by a mile.
> You can't entirely rely on it to know a dereference is happening because references (e.g. `int&`) aren't subject to the `->` requirement.

That's true but I think the bigger motivation is avoiding ambiguity than seeing when an indirection is happening. (You also can't see whether a method is virtual, i.e. indirecting via the vtable, from the call site.) In C++ references don't have any standalone methods or operators so there's no ambiguity from using methods via a reference just using a dot.
Before I got a 286 around 1987 or so I had a TRS-80 Color Computer and then a Coco 3. Those booted into BASIC but could run OS-9 which was a miniature Unix-like operating system w/ a C compiler, bytecode based structured BASIC, and even a graphical windowing system.

I did all the data entry and analysis for a customer survey my uncle needed and spent the money to get a new 286 machine at 12MHz which utterly devastated 8-bit machines in performance. It was so fast that it could emulate the Z80 for CP/M development much faster than any real Z-80!

At that time people were jumping ship from 8-bit platforms frequently onto the PC because it had finally become superior in all respects, you could even write good games for the EGA. Some people were going to Amiga and such platforms but the 68k turned out to be a dead end.

My uncle told me later on that the information I'd gotten for him had saved his employer a vast amount of money, knowing that I should have asked for enough money to buy a 386 machine and a used car.
US unhappy about China's tech pushback, rules out decoupling
It's ok. Here are some of my thoughts:

- The lack of a web interface to browse Threads is frustrating, you can only view a specific thread someone has shared a link to before it forces you to download the app.
- No following feed, so I've had to mute dozens of media/political/brand accounts that appear on the homepage.
- No chronological feed is annoying.
- You also can't search for keywords/hashtags. I primarily use twitter to receive real time commentary on events, so this is the biggest downside in my opinion.

Overall, Threads feels like a beta product that was rushed to release to take advantage of the rate limits implemented on Twitter. We'll see in a few months if Meta can follow through in building an app with the feature parity of Twitter.
The search input provided by a website. You can try with the one in the footer of Hacker News and it works. See https://imgur.com/oxqMw6D
I'd be interested to see the source.

I found several studies by Phillip Atiba Goff that did NOT control for SES. (Easy to find a statistically significant result when you ignore confounding variables!) But none that did.

[1] https://sci-hub.ee/10.1177/1948550616633505
[2] https://www.annualreviews.org/doi/full/10.1146/annurev-lawso...
[3] https://sci-hub.ee/10.1007/s10940-020-09471-9
> Worth a policy change by university for clawbacks of salary

As a matter of employment law, it's generally pretty difficult to claw back pay from an employee. And this is almost always a good thing.
Also more likely to be wrongfully convicted [1] and receive longer sentences [2].

[1] https://deathpenaltyinfo.org/news/report-black-people-7-5-ti...

[2] https://www.ussc.gov/research/research-reports/demographic-d...
like education, there are "schools of thought" among different communities of practice; its unlikely that one single view is complete, for all conditions
Since GTK4, GTK is a dead framework. I don't even have it on my system. GNOME killed GTK, so I'm waiting for the community to finally fork GTK3 and make a compatibility layer for GTK2, because there are a lot of GTK2 applications.
During my materials science PhD, I've encounteres this transform as a way to process and smooth out electrochemical impedance spectrograms, with the Z-HIT algorithm[0]. As far as I know, only one or two EIS appliance manufacturers include it in their software, unfortunately not the one I was using.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Z-HIT
The embedding model used is the default OpenAI API embedding which is text-embedding-ada-002. GPT2 is only used during the tokenization process to efficiently calculate token lengths.
This is the exact kind of fantastic, in-depth, objective review of leadership that would fit perfectly on glassdoor, only to be immediately removed.
Doesn't that defeat the promise of k8 in the first place?

Because then it won't scale.

And the moment you do you run into other bottlenecks.
Misled implies a degree of intent, the wording is ambiguous but I don't assume ill intent by the author, especially when they later spend a paragraph explaining why they did not slice by covariates.
aaaaaah... the current relative mess of the "current working directory" and "pathname of the current file"...

ABOMINATION!

:)
I love to see competitors to the Big Dawgs (Fly.io*, etc.), nice work taking them on, and best of luck!

Nobody is asking but I must say that I would be hard-pressed to switch to your product having seen this launch offering. Especially since I need to fill out a typeform. Even if you did have a compelling reason to switch, I'd probably only find out if I filled out your form, which I probably would only do if I didn't like my current situation, which isn't the case.

*I guess probably "big" from a popularity standpoint rather than company size, whatever
Wall Street. The work didn’t come home with you…
Yeah, but as I said it takes about an hour, under optimal conditions, for Apple to fulfill the order.
I would prefer to pay like this, especially since I'm not writing a ton of blog posts. To me it's better to pay $10 for a viral post than pay $10/month continuously with little traffic. It depends on your use case though. Low traffic sites like mine are great for hosting on S3.
I remember the Opera ~9 URL bar did actually search the whole browser history (not just website url + title), which seemed pretty incredible at the time. Maybe it was a bit overkill though.
That's not it.

Newspapers used to have a monopoly on advertising, at least in the local area. Once they lost their monopoly they were no longer financially viable.
ChatGPT seems overloaded despite status page
https://status.openai.com/

But currently seems very slow in redirects from login to unknown error page.
Seriously. I feel like 99% of the work I do in Micro-Service/Event-Driven/etc systems could realistically be a few CGI scripts hooked connected to a DB via DBI. It's sort of ironic how people often call Perl "overly complicated" or "confusing" then justify 100+ service clusters using K8's and AWS to serve 1000 users/day. AdventOfCode handles a few million users per day during the weeks it's active, all powered by a few FastCGI scripts, it's still really good technology.
It's funny that this used to be a killer feature in Opera before they fell off. Between that and mouse gestures, they were really ahead of their time.
LinkedIn is the social network your current and future employers/clients will see and as such, it's every bit as anodyne and synthetic as that would entail.

It's a social network in the same way team-building excursions are recreation - seemingly so, but actually not.
“Canonical keeping up by taking control of LXD (monopoly!)” - it was revealed today that this was motivated by the lead of the LXD project leaving Canonical.
Makes perfect sense to me! If your current solution continues to work well, you shouldn't take on the costs and risks of switching to a different solution.

I have a server that's even older than that in my home network. Why? Because it continues to do its job well. The cost (in time) and risk of of swapping it out for newer hardware makes doing so the less appealing choice.
what pants it only had a skirt with GDPR branded on it and nothing under...
But the 1 hour is not a standard, we have many places with :45 and :30 time zones. For example, Newfoundland is -3:30 time zone. Nepal is in a +5:45 time zone.
The Republican party is only right in the sense that they've gone over the edge, and the Democrats have chosen to stop short of it. We don't really have a left with meaningful power in the US unless you bulldoze the traditional meaning of left and build a shopping center over it. What we have is a nationalist party and a neoliberal party domestically. Every so often a member of one will realize this and move over to the party that aligns with their views. Both are nationalist when it comes to geopolitics.
Welcome to the real world... the dirty vs naive real world.
I agree.

OP made a nice site for exploring different types of movements for a muscle group. That being said the simplicity seems geared towards those just starting out with training but the site surfaces too many (in my experience) accessory exercises and movements I wouldn't try without a PT guiding me.

If you are a true beginner and you are drawn to a site like OP's you're probably looking for a training program. You can find many comprehensive programs online [1] but when you're starting out the information is overwhelming. Whichever routine you choose keep in the back of your mind that the CDC recommends that you engage all major muscle groups in a muscle strengthening activity at least twice a week[2].

Targeting every muscle group individually takes too much time, this is why most resistance training programs include a handful of exercises that train many muscles at once. Those are called compound exercises. Look up each exercise listed in your program and determine if it is a compound exercise. Those are the foundation of your program.

You will probably fail your commitment to whatever program you've chosen in the next 2 weeks. Some days you will need to shorten your resistance workout for whatever reason. The compound exercises are the ones that you should still complete on those days. Some days you will skip the workout entirely. Still try to meet the CDC recommendation for the week by adapting your program and then recommit the following week.

Diet is a tangetial topic, but you will need adequate protein in order to progress your training.

Eventually you will notice a difference between the person you are when you're consistent with it and the person you are when you're not. At that point there's no going back. The workouts get more challenging, but regularly challenging yourself is something you look forward to.

[1]: https://thefitness.wiki/routines/strength-training-muscle-bu...

[2]: https://www.cdc.gov/physicalactivity/basics/adults/index.htm
This kind of thinking is how we ended up with the IE6 disaster.
Broadly, the problem is replication.

Social science is non-replicable because the parameters are too fuzzy. (People are more diverse than electrons).

Lab science is non-replicable because the experiments are too expensive to set up, and sometimes are intentionally kept as trade secrets for economic reasons.
wow - now we have 3 shortcuts for the same thing!
Lithium orotate: more potent, and less toxic than lithium carbonate (in mice)
By EU law there has to be “essentially equivalent protection” in the destination country, so this might as well be clickbait by the EU Commission as FISA 702 is absolutely incompatible with GDPR. One of those two needs to go before CJEU will allow this. This is likely Big Business and Three Letter Agency lobbyism at work, to try to draw out the final break-up of the very one-sided data transfers. It won't stick unless US gives non-US citizens constitutional rights (as if).
From experience it's really nice as a starter because

- at a low level strength is as much important as looks

- it's a lot more fun to carry heavy weight than do 100 curls with low weights

- it's a very quick routine. I got some results with 40min x 3 a week

Note that leangains is just not only strength trainign but a quite 'opinionated' diet based on Intermittent fasting on which I have actually strong doubts on the 'necessity', but which is defintely showing results
No. For one, I use the ordinal date option in ISO 8601 because the whole month and day thing is stupid. Today is 2023-191. Also my watch only reads 14:28 since the date and TZ are typically implied in watches.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_8601

One thing for which I would advocate is removing zero based numbering from hours and minutes. Clocks reading 12:15 for 00:15 is tremendously confusing. Most human oriented counting systems are not zero indexed. One indexed series align cardinal and ordinal numbering which reflects the passage of time rather than each hour being nominally disconnected from a sequence.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-based_numbering
This kind of finger pointing / blaming is not helpful. Basically, the reason why big organizations are a lot less efficient than smaller ones is the communication overhead; and the resulting miscommunication.

Small groups of people don't even need managers because they can figure out between themselves what needs doing and in what order. Management is introduced when small groups become larger and point to point communication breaks down.

Point to point communication works great with 3 people, a lot less with 30. Forget about it with 300 or 3000. And so on. Big hierarchical organizations get bogged down in management structures and there's a lot of communication that starts happening via multiple hops. So, a lot gets lost in translation. That kind of collective stupidity is very hard to deal with. Add politics to the mix and now you get intentional miscommunication, selective communication, and very biased communication as well where people work against each other. All that result in a lot of wasted effort, unnecessary meetings, and other non productive work. It's not fake. But also not all that valuable.
Probably worth noting powerful police unions. A police union is a very different thing than a workers union.
While doing a search in search engine you can use `/` to go to the search bar, this also works in YouTube.

In Firefox use this for quick find on the page
Same happened to me recently. I lost my custom search keywords randomly one day
I agree that we can take some stabs at some standards early on. Indeed, we should. But to think of them as then done and dusted for the life of the project is a big mistake. Indeed, I'll note that you left the variables variable for a reason. And you picked things that are extremely broad, applicable to any project. But the kinds of standards that go into deciding whether something is the correct design are generally much more specific to the language, to the frameworks, to the people involved.
There's definitely an appeal to solving a simpler, technological problem instead of tackling the more difficult, societal one. Consider crypto, which tries to solve concentration of power in financial institutions by creating a distributed technology for tracking financial transactions. Unfortunately this just kicks the can down the road.
The clients currently work logged out (exempting rate limits) and it's not like you can upload a per user copy of the app to play store/app store, so that root of trust needs to start somewhere which is what the nitter team can extract.
Youre really going to bat for this? Incredible.
Ask HN: How Do You Utilize Your Personal Knowledge Base?
I am always intrigued to read about how individuals construct, organize, maintain, and expand their personal knowledge bases. There's a wide range of tools at our disposal, including Obsidian, Notion, Markdown and plaintext, Zotero, Evernote, among others. Likewise, organizational structures are just as diverse - anyone here a fan of Zettelkasten?

Despite a couple of serious attempts, committing to the process for a few months each time, I've rarely found myself referring back to the stored information. More importantly, the process of adding to and maintaining the knowledge base felt more burdensome than beneficial. I've tried adjusting the content and format of what I'm storing in an attempt to make the experience more manageable, but to no avail.

My main motivation for exploring this further is my growing concern about my recollection ability as I age, and I'd like to fully exploit the available tools to counteract this.

So, for those of you who do have a functioning system that you use regularly - regardless of its simplicity or complexity - how do you employ it to retrieve information or enhance your understanding of topics? Insights into how your system operates would be useful, but are secondary for me at this point. I feel like I've read about all the possible configurations a system could have, yet I'm skeptical about the tangible benefits they can provide. I would be delighted to be proven wrong.
HPC is not a very well defined term or domain, and Windows not being free beer is probably only a small part of the reason. While some of HPC is close to universities, cash is not a general problem in this domain by far.

What about Unix/Linux being easier to automate, what about them having better performance on some important axes (like file systems)?

What about it being easier to open up and tweak? To reach inside the kernel?
Are you sure you're not thinking "copy on write" rather than "zero copy"? The latter implies you can predict in advance which pages will be the same forever...
Superconducting qubit foundry accelerates progress in quantum research
PFOAs are a type of PFAS in the same way as squares are rectangles. Perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA) is a polyfluoroalkyl substance (PFAS). PFAS is a higher level category of chemical compounds of which perfluorooctanoic acid is a member of. Like a mouse is a mammal.
You know, I was ready to disagree but then it dawned on me that i don't use any of the pack-in software that comes with gnome (the desktop). My workflow largely depends on other tools (which might use gnome libs truth be told), but i could probably change my session manager, desktop, window manager and the like with fewer papercuts than i think.
kvm does the same with KSM.
You're right, i edited my comment after you viewed the page. While GasBuddy started out crowdsourced, it seems there are now price reporting agencies that log prices directly from retailers and I imagine Google pulls data from one of them.
> "Anyone can ruin it for everyone."
>It’s not possible to extract verbatim text from it

I didn't ask for the whole book, I asked for the first paragraph. It absolutely is possible to get verbatim text from chatgpt.