skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean I'm biased since I did a physics undergrad _and_ took additional math classes, but from what I'm aware of, even top universities require less math from CS majors than they do for even the easiest Engineering degrees. Calc II (series, not multi-variate) is not "high level" in a modern context (maybe in a general social context) and + Linear Algebra is nowhere near "a lot" unless you compare to majors who do not even take calculus.

So pretty much: when comparing to other STEM majors, I'm given the impression that CS majors are near the bottom of math requirements. At both undergrad and graduate levels.
The whole blog post is about React and client-side development, so the context should be clear. If it weren't clear, the other SSR-capable frameworks they list in the SSR section are client-side frameworks with the same SSR feature.

SSR when talking about React is very clear jargon.
I would skip this case study and just research the impacts of too many oxalates.
Sort of like how MMA showed that most of the traditional martial arts aren't actually good except as exercise.
This appears to be untrue. I looked at all the amazon emails in my inbox and they are all:

Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
She also gave a talk in 2019 called “Rethinking Value” at the Long Now Foundation: https://longnow.org/seminars/02019/jun/24/rethinking-value/
Ask HN: Have you ever been hired without an interview?
Has a company ever courted you, instead of you applying to them or going through a standard interview? How did it work for you?
Twitter was caught throttling competitors and news services
If you're trusting the government to resolve your legal issues, you have a root of trust, invalidating the entire need for cryptocurrency. At that point you could just have an SQL DB operated by the Central Reserve. The use of money to affect the real world necessitates a level of trust that completely invalidates the point of a decentralized, trust-less monetary system.

The Silk Road was the last time anybody used cryptocurrency for anything useful, and beyond the criminality of it, crypto wasn't even particularly well-suited for that task. If I ever get asked for cryptocurrency at a pizza place, I suspect they'll have greeted me by inquiring about a fellow named Galt. At this point, nobody in the space is actually exchanging their "currency" for goods and services. They're treating it as a speculative asset. Meanwhile, the entire ecosystem is saturated with criminals, and not even of the kinda fun Silk Road kind. Just con artists, grifters, and the occasional ransomware connoisseur.

I get it, you have a vested interest in people not realizing this and letting the whole "economy" collapse. But as long as the only legal utility in having cryptocurrency is hoping that someone else will be stupid enough to buy it for more than you did, the whole thing is nonsense.
Or you include a base64-encoded version of the image. Doing it in-line in HTML should work; I believe <img> tags can also reference an email attachment containing the image (email attachments are base64-encoded anyway...).
Neural network pruning with combinatorial optimization
Mine have the text/plain header. I must have checked that setting like the sibling commenter said.
Tracking pixel in an email? I thought nobody had done that in decades because major webmail clients pre-cache all images to prevent leaking user IP etc.
Even xor with rot13?
LLVM can represent various aliasing relationships, modulo some risk of C++ inspired bugs in some passes. They might all be stamped out now. I remember a bug report about one that was open for many years.

I'm happy to hear rust can (probably) represent the same relationships LLVM can. C++ cannot, at least as of about two years ago when I last looked through the corresponding papers. All it can do is different types do not alias, where atomic_int and int are different types.
Despite the US Army abandoning the idea, the British Cyclist Corp was active for much longer and saw service in WWI

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Army_Cyclist_Corps
If you think sending email is hard, you haven't tried sending whatsapp messages.
Almost every study on that page links a separate case of gastric bypass with later oxalate dietary issues. There are other reasons to be aware of oxalate intake but it’s like that one woman who almost overdosed on raw bok choi (iirc 1-1.5 kg per day https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMc0911005) a little moderation in all things.
To add to this, plaintext emails are a much bigger avenue for phishing, MITM attacks, and scammers.

Especially when dealing with technology, consistent branding actually has an important safety factor for consumers.
That isn't one of the objective reality ones (unless it's from a provably wrong basis like racial inferiority).

I'm not really good enough at philosophy to take that particular argument. But perhaps you could explain to us why slavery is good and thus why diverging thoughts on it are valid political viewpoints and not sanity vs. delusion.
I should have taken a moment to see that the HN poster here and the repo owner are not the same thing, and directed my comment to the owner rather than here - I leapt to the conclusion that they were the same person.

He added a single link on one line, and that's all it took. I appreciate people recognizing positive intent and not someone taking potshots.
Let me build on that visit https://elicit.org/ and type in a research question like "what causes oxalate nephropathy" and look at the results (elicit is free). That happens to be where I found the paper linked at the top.
FAFSA is 90% of job. Then apply for scholarships. Never take private loans. Work as much as you can to borrow low, but do what you need to do to get through. Choose a major that will make you money.

In my time, factors like age mattered as much as other factors that separated you from "the usual". Nowadays that may not be the case.
I completely forgot there was an ios and android app, I've always used the browser to use it and to be fair the browser is always open so it's convenient.
chatpdf doesn't support my volume -- files are too big.
Classic hacker discourse...

1. Bunch all people who disagree with you into one and claim they are some kind of group. Bonus for listing 12 or more "groups".

2. Raise suspicion about the user you're replying to. Maybe they belong to one of those people you just listed? Maybe they are a terrorist? Maybe they voted for the wrong guy? Should we call the police? Of course we should! He's even trying to make Google show "bonkers shit, bat shit and illegal shit".

No matter how hard you try to follow the line, one day you will find yourself in one of those groups who people like yourself try to bunch together, and be exposed to the same level of suspicion and hatred that you yourself are unloading in your comment.
The richest Americans account for 40 percent of U.S. climate emissions
Could you bring some empirics to the table for normal people having a common problem with oxalates at normal doses without predisposing issues like kidney disease or the ones the woman had in the case study?

Does "going easy on oxalates" just mean you have fewer than six spinach smoothies per day?

I'm used to these dietary memes cashing out into either trivial claims or nothing burgers.
If you want to see the map in 2D, there's a 3D/2D switch in the top left corner of the Overview page (only in the desktop version though )
Google snippet claims no countries in Africa starting with K
When Chat GPT content attacks.
Doesn't surprise me. Not sure what stereotypical Republican you have in your mind, but I'd assume it's the kids that hate government assistance like food stamps.

They hate government programs that promote lifelong government assistance and discourage work for those they think shouldn't need it.

This government program is literally the opposite long term goal: it encourages work, and hopes to reduce government assistance after this one-time program is finished.
That wasn't close to global though. Are there any real global changes that started with individual actions? All I see is things that influenced at most a particular branch of the tree of culture usually limited to a country but sometimes adopted by other countries as well (for instance: slavery abolition, though even today it persists in some places so that's a partial success at best).
>One thing about Spinoza I find incredible is his description of how god must be a substance that permeates all nature and how god always and everywhere behaves the same way.

Somewhat loosely matches with ideas in Advaita Vedanta, up to the words "all nature".

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advaita_Vedanta

Personally I don't think that the Wikipedia article is a good description, but I am not a scholar; my opinion is just based on having heard and read about the subject from family and friends, and reading some books about it.
Did that "some engineer" get promoted though? That's the real question.
Anxious people use less suitable section of brain to control emotions
It depends on your axioms. If you have none nobody can prove you aren’t a brain dreaming in a jar, but the second you grant me something as small as as the golden rule you can lever up into arguments against slavery pretty easily.
Where water is running out in the world – and why
Wait how easy do I need to go on the almonds? I’ve been eating maybe half a pound a week.

Despite your statement I don’t think this knowledge is automatically distributed amongst vegans.
The wages are too low. Without assistance, they'd probably commit suicide, so you're logic is based on a false binary. A job that doesn't earn a base level of dignity is not necessarily worth living for, so people give up. It's very simple.
AI is simply about finding correlations in large data sets. Computers don't understand anything, they just shuffle symbols. So training an LLM on agricultural research will likely uncover patterns that would not be obvious to people and these patterns could point to new techniques and processes for increasing yields like scheduled flooding (as explained in the article). LLMs don't understand code but they consistently can complete code fragments which end up being correct more often than not. A model for yield optimization doesn't have to understand farming to suggest techniques and processes for increasing yields just like LLMs do for code fragments.
There are all kinds of innovations being made in farming, and many more valuable practices from history that have been left by the wayside. Big Ag is and has only ever been interested in the bottom line.
It's an interesting way to visualize relationships between companies beyond just sector/industry (as in FinViz).

> Each point on the Market Map represents a distinct company traded on the NYSE or NASDAQ and positioned according to a series of market metrics such as the Market Capitalization, the Price to Earnings ratio, EBITDA, and others.
Welp... That was a thing.

<Adds another datapoint on why information asymmetry lays at the heart of all evil>

And people give me shit about being overly concerned about even the possibility of ethical shortfalls...
Same happens on Brave/Windows
Twitter is in no way "the de facto modern public square." It isn't infrastructure.
> Make memories with your brain. If you don't remember an event it was probably not all that good anyway.

I have to strongly disagree with this. Memories fade with time/age, and for those of us without a visual memory, photos can mean the difference between staying connected to certain memories and mostly losing them.

I easily have 50K photos, and I love that I can refresh my memory of a time and place easily. It’s in a similar category as journaling in my view. Modern photo libraries make this even more practical with map overlays and AI classification for east keyword searches.

People build “second brains” for a reason.
If your team is mostly comprised of people operating in bad faith, no advice (other than "disband") is going to help you. The premise of this article is that you have a team operating in good faith, but with fragile trust, which is a much more common problem in startups than a team of vipers.
I'll play DA here - there's quite a bit of engineering surrounding these apps that can appear hidden to folks from the outside looking in. Various levels of prompt engineering and in-context learning might be necessary to get optimal results, and this could mean significantly more complexity at the application level.
One man's "broken code produced by the compiler" is another man's "excellently optimized code by the compiler".

Where to draw the line is not always clear, but here's a very clear-cut example[1] where emitting a warning would be bad. If you don't want to watch the video, it's basically this:

- the code technically contains undefined behavior, but it will never be actually triggered by the program

- changing the code to remove undefined behavior forces the compiler to emit terrible code

Making the compiler yell at the programmer in this case would be terrible, but it's clearly a consequence of what you're asking.

[1] https://youtu.be/yG1OZ69H_-o?t=2358
It seems somewhat incredible that mega fauna survived the previous two dozen or so ice ages just fine then went extinct as soon as humans figured out how to live in huts.
A̶r̶s̶e̶n̶i̶c̶ Cyanide is the thing to watch for I believe. Stay away from bitter almonds, roasted should be fine. You'd have to eat a 25 Kg bag of sweet almonds to get into trouble. Not sure about the cumulative effects though, that might be worth checking into.
You can probably use adb to get the APK of it.

Or check trusted sites like apkmirror to see if they just have one.
Did you actually scroll through all the way? Some emails send both plain text and HTML. I looked through mine and indeed saw text/html for most Amazon emails (including AWS). Some AWS emails like ACM cert renewals were text/plain. Though like someone else said here, you may have changed a setting in your account preferences. The default is still HTML.

------=_Part_4161549_398020174.1685704999675
Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Is this why they always have a confirm button? That's been a pet-peeve annoyance of mine.
Could be as simple as the fact that images make the page take longer to load. Google penalizes that, as I understand it.
I'm pretty sure I have some kind of skill having been in the industry for more than a decade, and jumped to higher paying jobs several times.

Even at the staff/senior staff/principal levels you will still have to face the same LC gauntlet they give to new grads.
The Center for Nonviolent Communication has some potentially useful ideas about this: https://www.cnvc.org/

Start with active listening by not interrupting and then confirm with the speaker what you think you heard them say. And so on. There is a community apart from the web site and the core book is worth a read.
“Without updates, the service is dead for me.”

hmm, they have an odd way of saying that then.
So you arrest them if they plan to BBQ, you do checkpoints and check for BQQ gear, or you just close the area altogether if people can't behave.

If it was not solved before, it still means restrictions must be taken to avoid fires. A mistake from the past doesn't justify being lenient today.
Yes, this advice is counter-productive at best for dealing with a narcissist. They will re-frame your efforts to be friendly and not abrasive into an admission of guilt over whatever the problem at hand is. In those cases, if you can't avoid communicating, just be neutral and stick to plainly stating the facts of whatever you must talk about.
Personally it strikes me as Puritanical -- rather than prohibiting disruptive or abusive behavior, the regulation bans a particular state of mind.
Why are there even men’s and women’s chess events? Are our brains so different that we can’t play chess against each other? As a layperson that sounds nuts. Also, I heard that at the next world swimming championships there’ll be an “open” category which will accept anybody. I suspect that this will increasingly become a thing in certain competitive events.
I bet you won just as many dice rolls and you're no where near his success.. lol

How did he find success with Paypal? What about before that?
Could you elaborate? Are you talking about :abbreviate and such?

As a heavy vim user for years, I've found myself getting more value out of snippets as of late.
How was your experience with Racket in this case vs Java (assuming you've had some FX experience to contrast it to)?
Without Arabic numbers you wouldn't have modern programming => arabs invented JavaScript.
The clients also need to focus on this. Apple Mail on iOS uses plain text variant to show snippets, but if you try to expand the email, it only supports HTML, without a fallback to plain text. This is often the case on slow internet.
FYI, you can move the character infinitely far out of the game window. Doesn't help you win, but confusing when I got "lost"
Nope was replying to you, realizing you weren't OP

> I don't see any reasonable person who could envy him.

OK!
I'm just asking to know.
There must be some additional logic behind that, because I see this regularly behind GET requests and I'm not being unsubscribed from everything.
My grandfather was an academic who studied 'socially alienated adolescents' and was the original director of this program when it was developed back in the 60's. This is one of his original lectures on the social dynamics that drove the program: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aPwV8miW46I&ab_channel=Natio...
Well, that depends. Is it something I need to see? Did I proactively ask for it, or did I neglect to opt out? Etc, etc. If you are having to measure response rate, and it doesn't involve an emergency alert or some such, it is probably spam.
> The progressive infantilization of people troubles me

Since you're making this political I'd like to point out that it is conservatives that have started a movement to repeal the 26th amendment and raise the voting age.
You do realize that the majority of elephant species are extinct and the ones left have less than a fraction of their historic range?
The INWORKS study and reports are among the best there are. What's new about this report is that error bars for low doses are much smaller, presumably due to more stringent dose quality requirements and better dosimeters, which became available only well after may nuclear processing plants came online. For high cumulative dose, there are fewer workers exposed, so error bars are of necessity large. This paper reports excess relative cancer death RATES rather than excess relative death RISKS (of course very similar)
Error bars crossing reference lines are not uncommon at low doses in this biz, and have been attributed to "radiation hormesis", a BENEFICIAL or protective effect of ionizing radiation exposure at "low doses", currently believed to be somewhat more than background radiation exposures. Such hormesis naturally implies serious corrections to the "linear, no threshold" picture almost universally used in radiation dose/response.

The figure at https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Radiobiology-and-Radia... shows hormetic response (ERR<0).

So the new results make it more difficult to defend radiation hormesis if the ERR vs. dose is STEEPER at low doses than at larger doses.
> The primary cause of "giant fires" is in fact piss poor forest management, egged on by other factors. Controlled, planned, prescribed, forest fires are necessary to replace the natural processes that humans have interfered with.

The problem is that the only long-term answer is to simply let things burn.

You cannot controlled burn the vast amounts of areas that need to burn. I mean, maybe you could, but it would take a VAST amount of money that nobody seems willing to throw around. There is a LOT of land out West in the US.

The problem is that once a fire starts, a lot of very loud voices want it put out. And the crying victims play really well on TV. And so, everything gets into "We must do something!" mode.
As a customer, you're going to have to cut your prices MORE than 3-5% for me to give up the fraud protection. Like, maybe 10% gets me to think about it, but probably not for very long.
Many people dislike Gradle, but it's a good build system. It's both correct and as fast as you can reasonably get on the JVM.

- build.gradle.kts: the main build file

- settings.gradle.kts: the meta build file, you shouldn't have to change it often

- gradlew(.bat): just shell/batch wrapper scripts, while it's the recommended practice, there's no need to commit them into every repo if you have Gradle set up locally

- gradle folder: nothing for you to see there

Annotations everywhere. Yeah, that's Spring, you can't blame that on Kotlin. Check out http4k or Ktor if you want to see a different take on HTTP libraries in pure Kotlin.

Factory methods: the reason Kotlin designers went this way rather than overloading constructors or using static of() methods on the respective classes/interfaces is beyond me. As for the complex hierarchy, you need to understand the baggage coming from the Java standard library here. Kotlin exposes readonly interfaces, thinly wrapping underlying Java collections (which are not immutable) for performance and compatibility reasons.
I don't know about decades. It's true that a lot of clients do that nowadays, but they're definitely still used.
> But most of all, agile doesn’t fit in the context of this particular project, because the client changes priorities very frequently.

The whole point of agile software development was to make it possible to adapt to an environment with frequently changing requirements. The hint is in the name — agile. How can "very frequently changing priorities" be a factor against agile software development is completely beyond me. "Agile" doesn't mean "scrum done badly", if that's what he is implying.
I asked how would he empirically prove slavery is bad (because I don't believe it's possible to base morality on "objetive reality") and you flipped out, assumed I'm "pro slavery" and gave up on thinking about it.

No wonder Socrates was hated 2400 years ago.
Words like toxin, detox, cleanse, and rejuvenation are red-flag words that almost always indicate quackery[1]. It's like this generation's "crystal healing".

1: https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2014/dec/05/detox-m...
> it's fairly fun to solve puzzles, but I don't enjoy it with the feverish intensity that the best developers seem to.

Sorry man, but if you aren't up all night having a blast solving problems then people like me will semi-easily crush you. For decades I've lost sleep because I'm obsessed with problems.

There's no way to compete. You kinda get the leftovers, if there are any?

Maybe switch careers into something you are super passionate about, or there's a ton of job openings where passion isn't as consequential.

Sorry to say, but yeah, why _should_ you beat me if I work twice as hard?
The ability to use formats other than plain text have been a standard part of email since 1992:

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc1341

HTML email is not merely an HTML file sent by email – it is the email.
He could have posted a screenshot of the error message he gets or the communication with support. He hasn’t.