skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Carnagie is the worst. We beat them at football and others sports most of the time. They're not even cool enough to have the first nuclear pile like UoC even if chicago can barely field a team. Tho chicago does have a mean scavenger hunt.
There is Engima crypto coin too. And crypto people have tried to use ham radio, mainly broadcast which aren't allowed.
Kevin Mitnick has died
This sounds more like the difference between playing solo and playing in a combo. If you're playing solo these days, you pretty much have to switch between a variety of these styles in an artful way (which I find really freaking difficult).

Even pre-bop, like singing Great American Songbook stuff while playing the piano, requires this. Like, for the head while you're singing you can get by on bass and chords while you sing the melody, but when it's time for your piano solo, you're basically trying to fit three responsibilities in two hands. Stride is only one way to do that, and you really only want hints of it.
I'm not sure I follow. They weren't pleased with the speed at which you completed tasks? I feel this might be specific to your company. I find this to be a very desirable trait, considering most professors at my university won't take undergraduate researchers on the basis that they simply don't complete tasks as quickly as a PhD would. Different contexts but I feel this example still holds some merit.

Also, we're entering a paradigm in which a lot of research is constrained by compute, and it can be very difficult to just "do AI research projects" when such projects involved training policies in virtual environments or designing the next transformer, for instance.
Why contribute at all? I feel like the best protest is to not use the service.
Tubi isn't just some ads, they easily double the length of a show and damn near double movie lengths.

They literally doubled their ads overnight a while back and I uninstalled immediately as they had already been adding a good chunk of time to anything I watched.

Also was the same ads over and over.
Yep. You weren't denying that there is elitism in Germany, and I definetly wouldn't be surprised by old money types sending kids abroad to the US to study. The same thing happens in Canada as well - they all send their kids to Ivy Leagues if they can

> children of the elite are not studying CS at TUM

It was an an Eng Grad Student thing, so not just CS@Stanford, so it was mostly TUM Mgmt Majors -> McK -> Stanford MS&E or Visiting Student Researchers from TUM's MBA or Masters of Mgmt

I'd disagree that these kids weren't the children of the elite. Being the child of a doctor, lawyer, or businessperson definetly places you in the elite (aka top 5% net worth) anywhere.

> educated middle class professions are the truly wealth capital owners in this land

I can definetly see that, but people who were Doctors, Lawyers, or Small Businessowners in West Germany (almost everyone at the event was probably born between 1990-2000, so their parents started their careers in West Germany) will probably have the tools to accumulate net worth and become "New Money" (as most HNers inevitably are as well despite what they say).
Also, a bio+journalism dual degree is going to be much better at biology journalism than a straight-up bio major.
The cost of pursuing dead ends in science is NECESSARY and much greater than the cost of pursuing fraudulent results, albeit the latter being unnecessary. Probably 70%+ of time is wasted on paths that lead to nowhere, and that is part of the process. I would guess less than 1% of time is wasted because of manipulation. The process finds fraudsters (bad) well enough, and the process of being wrong (good) will always be central to science, even though it's so expensive.
I once sat and watched piles being driven for a small housing block, 4 stories high.

These ones in fact:

https://www.google.com/maps/@56.4618615,-2.9545922,3a,75y,26...

Each pile was as about as high as the building. They pushed one in first and it went in like it was going through butter — literally seconds. They then stuck a second one directly on top which went in relatively easily. They then spent a thumping eternity putting a third one in on top of the other two. They repeated this process for days.

So, that little building is resting on piles around 2-3 times its height.
Electricity - not a single result, but a big topic, to which contributed Faraday, Galvani, Volta, Thomson among others. You can check where they worked. Ben Franklin funded research himself, but his contribution to modern theory of electricity is not the biggest.

Radio waves - Maxwell, of course. Radio receiver/transmitter invented both by Popov and Marconi independently of each other, so it’s 50/50 academic vs commercial research.

Flight - impossible to attribute to a single person or team of inventors. There are balloons, gliders, airplanes, space flight etc. Wright brothers built a machine, but there was prior research in academia. Theory of flight was developed with heavy influence of military (i.e. state funding) and I can name a number of state-funded institutions in different countries which advanced the science significantly. Commercialization did help, but not as the only driver and probably not the main one.

Antibiotics - what fundamental result do you mean exactly? It’s a broad term with a rich history, a lot of initial research done in non-commercial institutions.

I will stop here. I have an impression that your views have something to do with your personal grievances. If you want to construct some unorthodox theory of how science works, good luck with that.
Also, amateur radio does not allow broadcasts.

It sounds like it isn't.
Another major manufacturer popularizing these is https://www.qoreperformance.com
Please be careful when plumbing external connections into the human circulatory system. Several important security mechanisms are bypassed, and there's much more complexity to blood than is initially obvious.
> gut says they're using the same methodologies as hydraulic fracturing for oil and gas extraction for this, but I'm not sure

This is correct.

> the high volume use of fresh water in places where it is scarce, and the impact of toxic high-pressure fracturing fluid on aquifers

Petrochemical fracking constantly creates new fractures to unlock new seams; extracted resources don't replenish.

Geothermal energy is different. You can stimulate once, then circulate and recapture; the heat one extracts renews itself. ("The produced fluid was pumped through a series of holding tanks to provide the residence time for the water to cool sufficiently and was ultimately recirculated for injection," though it was supplemented with "saline brine sourced from a nearby groundwater well.")

Fundamentally, it has the capacity to be almost endlessly cleaner than its oil and gas counterpart.

[1] https://eartharxiv.org/repository/view/5704/
By "dead" the GP means "at the bottom of a race-to-the-bottom." People are paying $4 (to Google) per customer, to acquire customers with an LTV of $4, making them $0 per customer. That's the natural conclusion to competition under perfect information.
CTEE: Terminal stdin, stdout, and stderr Session Transcript Recorder
CTEE is a suite of tools designed to enhance the command-line interface on Linux and MacOS systems. It allows users to record and replay CLI sessions, take notes, manipulate timing, and perform other related tasks. The overall project is useful for learning, teaching, troubleshooting, documenting, and sharing BASH CLI activities.
> I have never used nor worked at an organization that is built on top of Salesforce.

You probably do. Salesforce has all kinds of different products from Slack to Mulesoft and Tableau. Salesforce starts their pipeline by solving one problem, making that work well from a business ROI perspective, and then they pitch you on another and another and another with package pricing. This is basically the Oracle model and how Larry got his blood money.
Me too! Unfortunately the only way to do that at tech is to aggressively expand student body size.

> I much preferred the persona of giving everyone a chance and weeding out people out so that they could give kids without stellar resumes a chance.

FWIW, idk when you got out but I graduated in 2018 and the professor’s love for low GPAs was still around in full force.
It’s not a fair playing field because there were still people who did not cheat.
Very sad time when the trump administration and Republicans wanted to ELIMINATE the USCSB.

They do great work.
We don’t want overclock the field technicians, just avoid them thermal throttling.
I'm not only thinking about to moving from streaming to own physical copies of movies (best quality, offline, touch an object), but also moving to watch more old and good movies.

I feel that the last decade, with the explosion of internet and social media, big part of the culture moved more aggressively to consume the latest releases, the most hyped, the advertised in small doses from months and months.

I hope to start buying lovely Blu-rays from https://www.criterion.com to build my collection.
Off the top of my head...

- Soft-white LEDs

- Data-over-headphone-jack

- ZK-SNARKs

- Tor

- Energy-harvesting power monitors

- TCP congestion control

These all had government funding or were invented in government labs.
There are 5 labels I am aware of since I have been on this earth.

extrovert - dominant outside
introvert - dominant inside
ambivert - switches outside and inside
inextrovert - dominant introvert and in certain situations extrovert
exintrovert - dominant extrovert and in certain situations introvert

Anyone aware of any other categories we can put people into?
RTIC (Real Time Interrupt-driven Concurrency) is an RTOS written in Rust with specific hardware acceleration for Cortex-M devices. Well, depending on what your definition of an RTOS really is. If you don't like async then its a pretty good bet to get concurrency working on an Arm Cortex-M microcontroller.

https://rtic.rs/1/book/en/preface.html
Sure, it may be fair to complain that there's too many ads. I'm just saying it's not fair to complain that there's ads at all.
I’m just a beginner myself, learning slowly. There is so much out there that a recommendation would need more information about your goals. Something that I recommend elsewhere in this topic is Dronebot Workshop. That person has well done videos with an excellent companion website. One of the tricks is understanding what information is too old to be helpful.

A very accessible starter project that I would suggest is to use an Wemos Mini esp8266 and an 8x8 led panel. Desolder leads from the panel and solder the 5v, ground and d4 pin from the Wemos to it. Attach to computer via usb and open the WLED website below to load the firmware on the ESP. Then open the on-ESP website or use the WLED app to go wild with colors.

https://kno.wled.ge/

LED Panel: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B01DC0IMRW

Wemos mini:
https://www.amazon.com/Organizer-ESP8266-Internet-Developmen...

Nearly any Wemos Mini D1 clone will work.
Yes, but also travel blogger advice. If you use your rewards info, they will possibly nuke your rewards.

https://support.skiplagged.com/hc/en-us/articles/11500328668...
As a researcher, I've even had difficulty making sure the code matches the algorithm as described in the paper. Getting old code running and validating that it's correct so you can compare is really non-trivial.
I haven't seen anything new in this space and I just finished a project using a markdown format I invented called Tagged{Text}. I'm happy to present it here for your consideration.

In creating my blog and static site I started using Markdown but couldn't get around the limitations. So I invented a simple file format for tagging text into a tree like structure. It has a formatting style modeled after LaTeX. It has served me well (two websites and two blogs).

I call it an "agnostic markdown format" because no tags are defined ahead of time. The user defines everything and writes python filters to generate the output from the tags. I have lots of python code to parse and generate HTML. It has a macro processor, calculator, git date, and other useful tags.

Here is an article about Tagged{Text}: https://etcutmp.com/taggedtext.html
Another website built using this format: https://etcutmp.com/evolve5
Source Code: https://github.com/kjs452/tagged_text
Source Code for the second website: https://github.com/kjs452/Evolve5Help

The main python file is: taggedtext.py (the parser).
All the other python code are filters to generate or transform the tagged text tree into something else. For example, tt_macros.tt implements the DEFINE{} tag.
I care about the real effect more than the (main) purpose.

And that effect is against custom ROMs and other kinds of user control.
His father was a professor at the French National Museum of Natural History, that's presumably where the lab was.
That's why I said, "If everyone is doping" :)
I feel like Reddit is a bad example for an argument against search, because it still relies heavily on search. People aren't finding a specific subreddit for their query and then browsing it until they find what they're looking for, and they're usually not even searching directly on Reddit (because of the poor search quality), they're searching on Google.

What does "manual curation" mean in this context? I think it really just means "absence of spam/low quality content", which manual curation is not strictly necessary for.
I'm not as familiar with Rusts's implementation but even in C# it's mostly true. Threads are only hit when a callback is not directly awaited. There's more to it but it starts you down the right path, I think.
Yes by all means, let's use the threat of a possible attack on EMV to continue to prop up the magstrip and completely disregard that pretty much all of the successful attacks against chip or contactless involve legacy magstrip emulation. If it's good enough for Granddad, it's good enough for me!
The Arrival of Open AI Networking
Both doesn't work for me
Like the Gerber baby, the symbol people recognized didn't necessarily have that much to do with the actual person.

RIP dude.
The quality of this review is honestly breathtaking. It’s great work, but now I’m left wondering if maybe they should shovel some of their review production budget into hiring more agents
I want a device that hooks into my circulatory system and diverts my blood flow through it, filtering out microplastics and other shit that shouldn't be there, and then cooling it down slightly before putting it back in.
Fraud isn’t even negative at a certain point. Whichever person is the top of a prestigious fraud ring still deserves a kind of clout. There’s skills and talent involved not to mention how fraud itself is sadly valuable for most organizations.
> ...but the only way I know to extract money from video games (even play-to-win video games that milk whales for a lot) is arduous and slow gold-farming.

I don't know what to call it, but there were examples like Anshe Chung; those might re-emerge with the upcoming vr-scape/metaverse/whatever-itll-be-called.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anshe_Chung
Believe me, this isn't just Stanford. I give credit more to some kind of internal whistleblower investigative subculture there shining a light on things than it being something qualitatively different about Stanford as an institution.

For every one of these stories you hear, I am aware of others that will never ever see the light of day.
There are a large number of very incorrect statements in this article.

> True to its de-facto tagline, change detection in React is “just JavaScript.”

Then in the example, the author updates a variable with `setCount(count - 1)`. That's not "just JavaScript". Just JavaScript would be `count = count + 1`.
So, the wealthy ruling class will seize money from the wealthy merchant class and (checks notes) give it to the poor?

I'd suggest they would use the new windfall of (never to be seen) money to launch another useless war.
Sveltekit has a thing now where when I do the standard ctrl shift c and highlight something, it’ll open the file in vscode responsible for it. It’s honestly a little bit unsettling, but I think it’ll be useful with some practice.
Just in case anyone else was confused, 'popcorn polymer' refers to a popcorn-like porous polymer that can form in petrochemical processing, not a polymer that forms during popcorn production.

I was assuming it was something similar to acrymilide formation in french fry cooking, and very confused how such a process would end up on the USCSB page.

Absolutely wonderful video in any case
Oh yes. I definitely use WorkDay. Interesting, never knew WorkDay is created by Salesforce.

We are a very M$ bias company, hence, no slack.
How would you characterize sex work if not physical labor, together with a bunch of other characteristics too.

There is documented links between content moderation (and a bunch of other professions too) and trauma/psychological disorders. Hence these professions should be able to talk to psychiatrists freely, like any work that has a metal toll.
Recs on good books for tech startups?
I'm looking for some really helpful books to help learn about building tech, startup and not make mistakes. thanks!
A genus of non-photosynthetic algae.

>The mechanisms by which algae are able to infect hosts and cause disease are currently unknown.

If we ever found and wanted to colonize a near-Earthlike world with a native biosphere the undertaking would seem to be highly hazardous since we don't even understand how some of our native pathogens work.
I can recommend simplelogin if you need new spam sign-up emails. Comes bundled with proton mail.
>Either hookups culture needs to die

I think increased awareness of Birth control already solved this problem. Almost every first world country's population is starting to fall under the rate needed to increase the population while most third world countries contribute to the overall global population increase.

I'd also say the lack of stigma around abortions, but ofc we know how that's going in the U.S...
Ask HN: Does anyone know if LLMs/GPT are increasing or decreasing Fiverr usage?
I could make a case for either direction.
I'm using a nitter-redirect, and there it looks OK, try https://nitter.net/WillManidis/status/1681787757524398081
Two aspects I can think of that contribute to a sense of ‘draining’:

- how much one ‘masks’ one’s feelings

- how much attention/energy one spends deeply engaging with the other thoughtfully

Eg two very different examples of draining conversations:

1. you’re at a party hosted by someone you care about and being a fun guest, but more for the host’s sake because you care about them and want to show up for them and help assuage their worries their party might not be a success. you can keep your energy expenditure lowish but likely find yourself on social autopilot. passive engagement + commitment to fixing oneself to the event = energy cost

2. you run into a total stranger whose interests align exactly like yours and who is just as excited to talk to you as you are to them. But at the end of such conversations you have explored so much and learned so much from them, it takes a bit of a breather to disengage. Fun and active engagement but really high energy expenditure
To defend against devices pretending to be a keyboard to type malicious code, all you need is to display a random code on the screen and ask the user to enter it.

Any legitimate input device will easily pass this check, while devices that pretend to be keyboards won't because they have no view of the screen.
> having led teams of hundreds of people, I know I can have deep, meaningful and long conversations… but I don’t find them a source of joy

Do you consider yourself an introvert or extrovert? I am deeply introverted, but deep conversations are what I yearn for, but I find most people are not willing to engage in such, especially extroverts.

It was my understanding that most introverts actually feel deeply, which is precisely why social interactions that are not intellectually stimulating are draining. Though even the intellectually stimulating ones are still tiring, just not draining.
> It might even be that he remains financially well-off (I'm assuming his current role paid well for the last few years).

I would say so. From one of the article:

> Tessier-Lavigne’s salary at Regeneron in 2014 was $1,764,032, according to a previously-unreported class action lawsuit alleging excessive compensation for members of the Compensation Committee, which included Tessier-Lavigne. It was later settled. He earned $1,555,296 from Stanford in 2021 with an additional $700,000 annually as a board director for Regeneron.
A parent who permits their young kid to get regularly drunk may get a visit from CPS.

If you make tobacco products in child-friendly forms, you get in trouble. Gacha games are gambling targeted directly at children; in any other context they’d be clearly and obviously forbidden.

We regulate these things a lot, and fairly effectively.
A lot of people where work is tied to your healthcare are not independent. A lot others work so much it leave them no choice to not be sane after a while. And sometimes people can't afford the expensive tools needed to deal with lots of personal issues (tools like therapy) so they turn to the cheaper options, like drugs.

I don't think it's so shocking that not a lot of people would actually be above that bar.
Cool thanks for sharing this article
RIP. I still have my FREE KEVIN sticker on an old freezer.

One of my fond memories with my now-dead mother was going to see him during a prison transfer in Los Angeles and yelling outside the place until he waved to us and the rest of the crowd through a window.
Trust the science (TM).
It's powerful to have investigative powers not be hard-tied to regulatory powers (see NTSB / FAA... in fact, I believe that was the actual model chosen for USCSB).

I'm totally not in the field, so I have no idea how often OSHA/EPA follow up on USCSB recommendations, and if OSHA and EPA's remit are sufficient to be able to enforce/mandate the majority of USCSB recommendations.

For example in the video USCSB identifies that TPC had internally recommended and green-lit procedures for flushing out of use lines to prevent popcorn polymer formation, but did not actually implement the action.

I know in medical device land, this type of thing (say someone internally recognizes a risk to device safety in the manufacturing process, a mitigation is accepted and greenlit, but never actually implemented) would be subject to both quality audits (so by someone checking up on your ISO status), and potentially as part of FDA follow up audits. I don't know what the situation in this field would be like.
While true, cold saline IV’s are useful for both dehydration and lowering core body temperature.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29112514/
I have been using it for a few months, both in JetBrains products as well as in Neovim. Looks great. I'm comfortable with their style of ligatures.