skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nature is an online sensational clickbait magazine for a decade
If I were a phisher I wouldn't put the phishing on the site home page.
K has same dimension as C, K = C + 273.15
https://blog.datomic.com/2023/04/datomic-is-free.html
For even terrain, maybe.

For uneven terrain, only if you don't need your ankles. Basketball shoes might be more appropriate.

The big differentiators between tennis shoes and hiking boots are impact protection and waterproofing. For a long-term outdoor adventure, waterproofing and protection essential. It's difficult to beat what is essentially an army boot in these terms, although they may not be the lightest or most comfortable. The keys to selection are optimization and being adequately prepared.
Are they one of the worst or just one of the largest? JPMorgan Chase[0], Bank of America[1], and Citigroup[2] are the only US banks that are larger, and they've had their fair share of problems. It seems like large scale banking in general has major issues, and Wells Fargo just gets a lot of attention because they're one of the largest.

(Note that this isn't a defense of Wells Fargo: I recently shut down my account with them in large part due to these repeated problems.)

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/JPMorgan_Chase#Lawsuits_and_...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bank_of_America#Lawsuits,_cont...

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citigroup#Criticism
A 10 second conversations sounds like a slack message to me, or providing the guidance before they go down the rabbit.
It's common enough it has its own generic word: jaded
When the day comes that I have to shift to IPv6, I think I still want to NAT, though. I could be (and probably am) misunderstanding things, but I don't see how I can eliminate my need for it.

What I want it for is so that I can have services exposed through my domain name, but operated on different internal servers.
I don't know what to think. Wasn't there an article earlier today showing the video of the speck of LK-99 standing up in the tube?

Also, why does the chunk in the image levitate in a stable manner? As in, why doesn't it slide off to one side, like it would if you just tried to balance two north ends of a magnet on each other?
Have a look at quantum computing. Majors in QC are not very common, so they hire PhDs in maths and physics willing to switch to a new field.

Relevant maths are linear algebra, statistics and theoretical CS (ie logic)
Detroit Casino Self-Exclusion
This is very true. For interns and junior devs if the team is remote the seniors need to set aside time to help them out daily. I've started doing this as a senior dev on my team, basically setting time for office hours, and it's been great so far.
I am not sure what is the process, who will rerun benchmarks then?
I have raised multiple 100s of mice and have an active ongoing interest in this idea. I have wondered mightily about the cleanliness of the mouse experiment. If you have tried to raise mice, you know that cleanliness is imperative. The question and answer at the end was helpful for me.

>>The Chairman thought Dr Calhoun had not mentioned
pollution and asked what remains the animals left and
how these affected the situation?

>>Dr Calhoun said that they (the investigators) were not
very sanitary in their husbandry, if that was the kind
of pollution inferred. The environment was cleaned,
most fices and soiled bedding removed, every six
weeks or two months, but nothing was ever sterilized.
He did not consider this necessary in such a closed
system and the mice had better survival than in most
laboratory colonies. Dead bodies were eventually
removed for examinations, but the major pollution
was the excess of living bodies; this was the essential
factor. The pollution was social in that there were too
many interacting elements, exceeding the social
system's capacity for incorporation of new individuals.
Capacities were genetically determined and situation-
ally modified.

>>The Chairman thought the point had been made very
clearly, but there must be a pollution factor. There
were the remains, frces, urine and dead bodies. Those
must surely be a factor.

>>Dr Calhoun thought these were minor factors. They
needed to maintain a situation in which there was not
continuous waste accumulation, but beyond that the
environment mirrored certain normal, external
ecological settings.

I thought that they got sloppy with cleaning and I don't see that my hunch was incorrect. In my opinion, that much poop and dead bodies will stress a mouse colony out and I would like to replicate this experiment myself and see what happens when you keep the colony super clean as it ought to be.
Seems pretty giant to me.
This provided an entertaining five minutes of entering silly company ideas to see what matches. Yeah, I wouldn't enter anything I'd remotely want to pursue.
When you’re alone, someone telling you it’s your own fault and just take responsibility for it can feel really dark
one year ago today. I'm guessing the waiting period is over for Rich

edit: not one year ago at all
> If any cab driver tries to negotiate a flat rate ahead of time, it's usually a rip off.

The only time I'd do that was if it was the difference between a round-trip and just dropping them off, usually I'd just shut off the time part of the meter and wait for free. Or if something went wrong I'd give them the benefit of the mistake like if I forget to change the meter off airport rate or something. Other times I'd just give someone a deal because they obviously could use the money more than me and I felt bad for them.

Though...flat rates did make for some better rides since you can take whatever route you want and not worry about people complaining you're taking the long way to run up the meter. A couple times I had people "hardball" me over a flat rate (like "I won't pay a penny over $80 you dirty peasant") and I'd always make sure the meter was well over whatever high price they randomly decided on to make them feel better about their negotiation skills.

Usually whenever someone would ask for "the best price" I'd just say "whatever the meter says when we get there" and leave it at that unless they were doing something unusual like multiple stops over a long time period or if they were super determined and I was in a good mood.
You inferred logic that was never present in my reply. It's a correlation/causation error. As it is fully possible for things to happen in China that are not caused by the specific character and nature of Chinese people; pointing out that something has happened in China is not an implication that it's caused some the special nature of Chinese people or Chinese society.
They didn't keep it, they simply did not work on it and only came back to it 20 years later (somebody posted a bit of history on the other thread currently on the front page, I'm on mobile so it takes to long to find it atm). They didn't know about it's superconducting properties either.

So no withholding information at all. But on a more general level if everyone would be posting out every little bit of information they produce during their research instead of publishing articles it would be a disaster. The reason we do science is because we are trying to understand things just posting your random results would just give everyone information overload, because you would know what to focus on. Lk99 is actually a great example, the material would have completely been ignored by most (maybe even has been, not sure if they published about it previously?) if not for these recent results. Moreover because the results were published before the authors were confident about what they had, they have been subject to lots of ridicule and accusations of fraud. It might turn out alright in this case, but something like this can be career ending if it turns out to just be an experimental error.
If recounting one's sexual experiences to a stranger for the possibility of becoming their partner, is just "feelings land", then rejecting that person for having too many sexual partners is too, and so is to reject the person who asked how many.

I wonder if you yourself have started any date by saying "I have fucked this many people". After all, it seems only natural that you would lead by example. How has that worked for you so far?
FWIW, Datomic still isn't open-source, but it is free:

- https://blog.datomic.com/2023/04/datomic-is-free.html
- https://blog.datomic.com/2023/06/datomic-cloud-is-free.html
Both machine learning and quant. finance are extremely extremely competitive. Having a math Ph.d does not cut it. It is mostly irrelevant actually. For quant. finance, if you have top grades from a highly respected university, that might get you an interview, but I think to do well, you'd have to do months of preparation.

Machine learning is my field and I can tell you, nobody is desperate to hire some math Ph.d who never did anything with ML.
I don’t think the USA is at the forefront of science, and I’m really disappointed to see discoveries like this originating from South Korea, China, and Russia before we saw results here. But even in light of that, I don’t think it’s very controversial to say that the USA is inarguably the greatest country on the planet.

While it's true that the USA may not always be the first to every scientific discovery, what it is at the forefront of is global trends and driving forward progress in a multitude of arenas. Silicon Valley has single-handedly transformed the global tech landscape, with pioneering companies like Google, Apple, and Facebook leading the charge.

American universities such as MIT, Harvard, and Stanford consistently rank among the top in the world, pushing the boundaries of research and innovation. The cultural sphere is heavily influenced by American trends as well. Hollywood and New York City define global standards in entertainment, fashion, and lifestyle.

Also, America's economic is the largest globally, and has considerable influence in shaping global financial trends. And let's not forget the huge strides in space exploration, highlighted by NASA's momentous moon landing and Mars missions. I mean, even the Soviets got a man in space! And that was half a century ago! European astronauts have to hitch a ride on an American-made rocket to represent their nations.

So yeah, while there's always room for improvement, America's influence as a pace-setter, innovator, and leader on the global stage sets it apart. This isn’t just a “USA! USA!” chant, I have a seemingly never-ending list of criticisms of my country, but, in terms of advancing the human species, I would take the USA over literally any other country every single day of the week.
The bytes can still be overwritten, you dont need to change the structure of the image's filesystem to do that.
The context was for terraforming other systems. One would hope we would not pull this stunt back home. Apparently jovians are a thing and it is considered (at least in scifi - haha) as an option.

+1 on we would need to have the tech to do it.
Absolutely savage way to make a very good point. (with a colloquial implied "It" of course)
Maybe tangential but:

Recently joined a new company that is remote first with a fair amount of juniors in it. It's rather difficult since they often lack guidance and start rabbit-holing in the wrong direction before eventually failing or producing a very non-ideal solution.

For us a pure asynchronous comms workflow simply doesn't work well yet, this may change w/ more seniority.

I found that having weekly (or even bi-weekly) 1:1's with my colleagues and pair/cowork dramatically lowers communication barriers and boosts productivity through the roof (albeit at the expense of 2 people working on the same project).

Major issues can surface when colleagues don't communicate at all other than just pull requests / issues / standups / design docs (whatever you call them).
It can cause people to perceive others are 'faceless entities'.
This can range from building completely misaligned solutions to even sparking interpersonal conflict.
> If I was an academic working on this, I would be following the Sagan Standard and triple checking my results before claiming anything.

Counterpoint: It's better that a lot of people know "Hey, we might be onto something interesting here" early on.
So that's two votes no, one vote yes for audio working.
France had quite a few spam calls for a while. They got the (en francais) "This is DHL calling and we have a package for you" from a real person...

There are a lot of French speakers in the world in poor economic conditions. Probably proportionately more than English. But it's still not as bad as English calls in North America.

(In Canada, I just respond in broken French to these calls, any official call would be able to transfer me to a French speaking (and 99.9% certainly bilingual attendant)).
Show HN: Film Finder (iOS) – Film recommendations based on your preferences
We’ve just launched Film Finder to the App Store. It's an app that recommends films to people based on their preferences.

Here’s the link: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/film-finder/id1625393761

We'll be improving the app regularly, so follow our journey here:

https://linktr.ee/filmfinder.uk

Our background is in Film, Business, and Tech so it’s been fun working on this.

--

App Features

REELS (FILTERS) – Find exactly what you’re looking for

Create a search criteria through our ‘reels’ feature. We’ll then provide you with a range of film recommendations based on this

Criterions include: cast, crew, genre, popular, and trending

RECS - Choose from our recommendations

Whether you decide to create super-specific reels, more general reels, or no reels at all, Film Finder will provide you with film recommendations

You can save films to your watchlists (and other folders), rate them, and share them

PROFILE - Manage your watchlists, favourites, and more

Create watchlist folders and save films to them. Can’t be bothered to create a watchlist folder? Add films to your ‘Watchlists’ section as a singular title instead of a folder!

Do you have films that you’d like to recommend to friends and family? Why not save those film recommendations to your ‘My Recs’ section?

SEARCH - Search for specific films or talent

Find film cards by searching titles

Find actor and crew profiles by searching their names

NOTIFICATIONS - Get your latest updates and alerts

Stay up to date with what’s going on by visiting the notifications section
We still have a "Fugitive Slave" clause.
I don't think that works as advertised: Any measurement of the current will likely produce a magnetic field itself -- for example from the current in a Hall probe. This current will induct a small, opposite current into the superconducting coil. So the current will go down.

And even if not, what you would need is to measure the change of the field over time. This has finite resolution, so you can't distinguish no resistance from very very small resistance.
Funny, I too thought of that very video the moment I’d read the news. Rich was barely managing to feign just enough engagement without appearing rude. Happy he has escaped.
A Writer's Guide to Dialogue and Dialogue Tag Formatting (2022)
IIRC no steel is truly rist resistant in real world conditions, given enough time. Using some non-ferous material might be a better option.
wonder if cory considered the name goryshittification.
Maybe the industrial lab is his garage? My "office" is also technically a bedroom.

/s
Kodable (YC IK12) is hiring a full stack engineer to help teach kids to code
Most credit unions are in a network with each other so you can use other CU's ATMs and branches. There are a few limitations, generally around large withdrawals, but the nearest actual branch/ATM of my CU is ~250 miles away and I do just fine. I've done both an auto loan and a mortgage with them without ever having to go into a branch.
I recommend banking with a brokerage whose primary service is the brokerage product. I personally use Schwab. They'll provide banking services in addition to the brokerage services, but where they really make money is in the brokerage side, via net interest on funds from cash sweep, PFOF, running their own ETFs and collecting the management expenses, etc. They care about having good banking services because they want you to use their brokerage services, but don't care about pumping numbers specifically for the banking product, which WF seems to be incentivized to do seeing as they keep doing it despite fines.

For schwab in particular, their app is pretty good and their phone support is excellent - native english speakers who have the power to actually fix problems. I accidentally deposited post-tax money into a pre-tax retirement account an expected it to be a huge PITA to get it fixed, but the support guy fixed it in a single short phone call for me. Also have had great support regarding wiring funds both in and out, e.g. for receiving proceeds of a stock sale from shareworks and paying for a house.
Would a small enough celestial object orbiting the sun have a barycenter that is effectively the center of the sun? How small would it need to be?
user handle associated with account @music will be affiliated with X Corp
100%. Weird 3d-printed stand is a big tell. Plus the close up on the pellet that seems painted to be black. Wish people would be more skeptical of spreading this type of stuff from newly created accounts
>Also, why does the chunk in the image levitate in a stable manner?

I don't know what this new thing is, but isn't 'locking'/'pinning' a known characteristic of superconductors otherwise?

that's the whole point of the 'train track' demo they do with cold superconductors for college kids.
Reach out to cities that have succeeded and contact them on the ins and outs.
Yikes.

But I wouldn't place too much blame on the companies - COVID wrecked a lot of supply chains as well - as anyone who runs emulators on RPis will be able to confirm.
Spotify introduces new product to help development teams with with A/B testing
Probably not what you want to hear, but I used it/WindowMaker in the early 2000s, it was alright and worked well on my underpowered machine. Moved on to a more modern environment after maybe two or three years.
My fault, USA's fault. Misread that degree F and totally missed the degree C came later.
Mind to tell the name, please?
> One of the best ways to fight climate change is to not make up numbers out of thin air

I can tell you one of the best ways to fight climate change is not to spend 0 time reading someone's source to see what's going on with their numbers and accusing them of purposefully exaggerating instead. That's just using the guise of Wikipedia expertise to be lazy and stop a conversation before it starts

From their article, the "2.x" clearly comes from the fahrenheit number given. They likely meant 1.2 degrees C, measured from the preindustrial era.

(and you're clearly willing to speculate based on nothing but your feelings[1], so I'm not sure you have much of a leg to stand on criticizing like that)

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37002288
Ah, then I completely misunderstood you. Yeah I'm not in favor of outright withholding information.

However, what I think happened here is that they weren't able to work on it for a while, and if say, they didn't feel confident in their findings back in 1999 and only got around to being able to look at it again in 2017, it would make sense that their intent wasn't to gatekeep, it had just become one of those "we'll get around to testing it one day" type of projects everyone has. In this case it just potentially was a pretty massive thing to put off.
Yeah, was wondering where the combustion engine came in. It revolutionized agriculture.

Also, tea making was a huge sanitary step forward.
I pay $90 for 1gigabit fiber AT&T in Miami. It's one of the main reasons I bought my house since it was a new development one of the first with fiber in the area.
Mexican cartels exploit US Government's CBP One app
There's something called a tipping point, and it can result in exactly that sort of sudden rate of change increase entirely due to a certain threshold being breached.
Cash would have been a lot more useful if they didn't mandate "renewal" every 5-10 years.

(which necessarily needs to happen via a bank, obviously).
> going cashless was never an issue in Austria to begin with

I have had requests in Austria to pay with a card: some pressure exists. After 2020, such pressure was on signs spread in the territory.

And Austria is part of systems above. Or, for example, does one still find bank cards without "Contactless" NFC in Austria? Please let us know - I am sitting in the car right now.
If they are so smart, why do they say so many dumb things?
I guess the point I was hoping to make, was that blaming "capitalism" isn't helpful, and seems like a very common and counterproductive emerging zeitgeist. It's like blaming organized religion for all the ills of our past. In both cases, it's blaming the system, for human nature itself. You can destroy the system, but you'll still be left with the same forces of humanity, as ever.

And we need to be very careful to not throw the baby out with the bathwater. Because, capitalism has had some very profound and positive outcomes for humanity. So, by all means, let's improve incentives, and punish corruption where we find it. But let's do it with a scalpel, not a machete -- lest the patient die on the operating table.
it wouldn't necessarily be farmers alone, there is a saying "Geld gegen Ware", meaning I give you the money you give me simultaneously the goods, it's simply not usual to give the money beforehand
> only one bucket has to be in memory while merging.

its hard for me to judge about implementation details, but per that person reply memory is also multiplied by number of threads which do aggregation.
Well said. I am currently working my way through an unfamiliar codebase and even as a mid-career developer, I find it intimidating and inconvenient to continually ask for help over slack for "basic questions". People say the answer is to go deep and gain expertise, but in my experience you need to reach a certain escape velocity with the codebase before that kind of spelunking becomes valuable learning experiences and not just a confusing and messy waste of time. You need either:

* Documentation that is up to date and answers not just technical details but the "why" behind the architecture. Something that shows you where to focus and where the frontier is.

* Defined, limited scope (at first). Scoping yourself to the entire codebase is a good way to become an expert in nothing. You need a foothold where you can gain expertise and give yourself a jumping off point to adjacent areas.

The latter is easier to accomplish than convincing everyone to write pages of docs that don't exist.
It's pretty gross, but the brains of people in persistent vegetative state break down after many years. The same thing will happen here, albeit more slowly because of the refrigeration, but we're talking hundreds of years. There's not going to be anything left to revive.
You are one of today's lucky 10 000 !

https://xkcd.com/1053/
It might have started with Rich, but by now starting a Clojure talk with the destructuring (heh) of a word is basically a meme at this point.
Maybe there's more than 2. I used (name forgotten) to boot a hard drive imaging utility from a USB drive.
> if they didn't mandate "renewal" every 5-10 years

Where?
One thing my team does is we have a daily quick standup meeting where at the end we all have the option to stay on. The room is set up to always be accessible by anyone who wants to join and many of us sit in the room camera/mic on or off all day just in case someone wants to ask a quick question. If the conversation gets to be really long between two people in the room we will split off into a breakout room. I love this method, and it's all optional so the days where I want to focus on work I can just leave after standup. Most days I stay in to either help people out or ask questions myself.