skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Relevant xkcd: https://xkcd.com/2501/

At least with information theory/statistics someone could write a moderately amusing paper about this, if the field has anything like what SIGBOVIK is for computation.
It doesn’t cost $10K a year to attend.
What is meant by "nodes" in this article?

> sum of the number of nodes and connections

> Bellman-Ford instead needs many more steps: The total is based on the product of the number of nodes and vertices.

> reduced the complexity to the square root of the number of vertices multiplied by the number of nodes

At first I thought it was a synonym for vertices, in the same way the article inconsistently uses "connections" for edges. But then "nodes" gets used in the same breath as "vertices" in a way that contradicts that hypothesis.
Bullying as in age-segregated schooling doesn’t exist in the real world. Adults and older children police any antisocial children, and the community of adults polices itself (because they’re adults and have mental faculties children lack).
Or used to make animal feed.
One of the most annoying things I discovered when I moved to Thailand with my then-gf/now-wife, is that it's "normal" here to put the screen on the inside of the window (or door)... so to open or close the window (or door) you have to open the screen... and let all the bugs in.

Maybe this is normal in other places too? In Australia it's the opposite, and the screens are often relatively fixed in place (on windows) in my experience.
Why though? You're paying the same and if you just pay the 500 you don't owe anyone anything.

And if you do that with all your stuff (after all, why stop at your phone) your finances will be hella complicated. With all sorts of repayments being deducted at different days of the months, starting and finishing over time. I wouldn't want that. It's seems easier but it makes things more complicated.
Use an archiving service like archive.ph

The article isn't too much longer past the paywall and basically just says "don't try to, just familiarize yourself with the relevant code to a specific problem and you might wake up with the answer"

"How to program in your sleep" is a click baity and inaccurate title for the content.

A better one might be "on programming in your sleep"
Kanata: Improve keyboard usability with advanced customization
I work for them.., they have their ins and outs. The stack is very impressive but there is a loooot to improve yet
I hope there will be a better remake in less than 10 years.

Star Wars fans would be able to deploy their own versions. George Lucas killed their own saga after 1-3 and 7-9. The Enpire strikes Back was not even directed by him and was probably the best.
They have that in many countries but it doesn’t work. There is always someone who will sell booze to you, no matter the state you are in.
There’s nothing worth saving and more money just makes it even worse. The districts are incompetent, the school administrations are wildly incompetent and the teachers union is just ridiculous. There’s nothing in the public school system worth working on. Homeschool if you can or do your best to budget for private school.

Edit: my wife is a HS teacher of 15 years. Her and many of her teacher friends are leaving the industry. It’s just not fixable.
Nope. You’ll just have more private tutoring and other supplemental education.
During Covid we homeschooled and I learned a fourth grader can memorize all the elements of the periodic table, that was fun!
ive always wondered how many updates are sw updates, and how many are data sync "updates"
Differences in immune responses after contralateral and ipsilateral vaccination
No doubt, and to tech folk like you and me, it's a tiny amount of money but in the nightmare situation of trying to rebuild after an abusive marriage, the price of natural vs. lab grown makes a difference.
Sounds like something with an axe to grind would say.
That's only in the US. Here in Europe any debt reduces your credit rating, having no debts at all is much better.

It makes more sense too, after all what really proves that you're good with money is when you've never needed borrow in the first place.

"Churning" cards like in the US is the best way to tank any chance of getting a mortgage here. They really prefer to see customers with a clean slate.

Buying a phone on a pay later scheme, even a normal mobile contact that's for a minimum duration will hurt it (and will reduce your available mortgage by more than the actual loan amount)
Is Quinn “The Eskimo ” a Franchise?
Protests are not democracy. Voting, freedom of speech, and peaceful assembly, sure, in the US at least.

But that's not really the situation here either.
Sure, just convince enough people and you can make all these come true. Isn't democracy great?
If this is true the universe is teeming with life.
That maybe specific to that distribution and not Linux as a whole.
I certainly sympathize with a more balanced world order.

However, it's difficult to imagine any of these becoming partners soon.

As much as we criticize the hypocrisy of G7, they atleast have a uniting philosophy.

BRICs are united by what they are not. And in fact, many of them are rivals with each other.
NIST Publishes First Draft Standards for Post-Quantum Cryptography
Delighted to be part of this conversation on cell-based architecture. As the author of the cell-based reference architecture https://github.com/wso2/reference-architecture/blob/master/r..., I'm here to share insights on this exciting approach.

Cell-based architecture introduces modular 'cells' into software systems, each with distinct APIs. This design fosters loose coupling and scalability – key for today's dynamic software landscape. Particularly, for those intrigued by microservices, cells align seamlessly with the independent, scalable components that power microservices architectures.

Curious to dive deeper? If you're keen to explore the nitty-gritty technicalities, I invite you to check out the architecture paper https://github.com/wso2/reference-architecture/blob/master/r... for an in-depth understanding. Let's kick-start this dialogue on the potential of cell-based architecture and its impact on modern software design. Feel free to join the conversation!
The comment I originally replied to said "The US also has unusually large differences between the rights of citizens and non-citizens. In the European way of thinking, most rights are human rights. Citizens only enjoy a limited set of additional rights."

Which is clearly broadening the conversation beyond just border inspections.
Been at the Lusty Lady they mention in SF, with a couple coworkers, in 2001 or so.

It's not my scene, but I love love love that it was employee owned which is rare++
> If you know bash or sh well enough to do those things quickly then there is no incentive to use fish.

I honestly think you might misunderstand why a lot of people use fish. I know bash “pretty well”—I’ve written and maintained my fair share of complex bash scripts, and remain pretty comfortable opening a shell in a running docker container or EC2 instance to debug various nonsense. What makes fish attractive to me for use as my login shell is the creature comforts which are very nice to have on my regular workstation, but aren’t really necessary when mucking around in some random environment: syntax highlighting, tab completion/autosuggestion/history search which “just works”, somewhat nicer syntax for writing simple scripts for personal use, saner word splitting, and so on. I guess I can’t really speak for other fish users and am perhaps biased by learned bash first a couple decades ago, but I don’t personally find it especially burdensome to have to remember multiple shell syntaxes/semantics (I already use half a dozen in my day to day work; what’s one more?), and I view it as a reasonable price to pay for a UI I find much more pleasant on whole.
This has nothing to do with anything and it isn't even true.

You are talking about cobalt and that is only used in lithium ion batteries. You can avoid cobalt by using lithium iron phosphate batteries.

There are active efforts to develop new lithium ion chemistries to avoid cobalt and there are even commercial sodium ion batteries now.

You bring this in to a completely irrelevant conversation, what have you done to help solve it?
Cue all these weird dagger names showing up in Diablo 5 :-)
What makes you think the free market doesn't regulate?
Reality is mostly segregated. It's only in artificial environments where you have no recourse to avoid horrible people (or people that are horrible to you).
>pig fat rendering

As long as you use Blender, it's fine.
Have you tried Elixir? So many blogs etc. talk about coming to Elixir from Ruby, which I don't understand, little similarity beyond def...do...end.

Elixir uses the same VM with a different, some including myself would say better syntax. Do you still prefer Erlang syntax?
Seriously. Just started bumping into this.

Files are so basic...
The Decreationist: Simone Weil’s thoughts on the unmaking of the self
Reminds me of shoe designs in that part of the world ending up with a pointy front that curves up.
You should know and have a framework of understanding what is real, what is faith and what we don’t know.

That’s why education aspires to be more well rounded in most places.

All of this paternalism and hostility towards civil authority isn’t an expression of faith or aspirations towards the divine; it’s a means to exert control on earth to men.
Of course it's a coping mechanism, but coping mechanisms that get in the way of protecting yourself are bad for you! Being completely fucked if your job gets automated away in a month doesn't have to mean being completely fucked if your job gets automated away in five years, but it's a whole lot more likely if you spend the first four of them being told you have nothing to worry about.
Hardware "issues" depends on the hardware being supported for that distribution, desktop environment and more.

My Realtek Ethernet doesn't work on Fedora 38, but it did work out of the box with Pop!_OS.

Mozilla Thunderbird is a good email client.
Looks like I need to get this game again.
Short next season's new polar bears & sea lions due to food supply concerns.
I used this software when my mom was battling ALS:

https://www.optikey.org/

which ran on a < $1k computer

At the time, the other options were much more expensive (> $10-15k) which were sadly out of out budget.
Not to mention the fact that many people are working on systems that do exactly that.
> Factory workers don't control the speed of the line, so it doesn't help if one individual on a line is faster if that speed isn't replicated throughout the line.

Sure it does. They can give your station more to do if you can still do it in the allotted time.

> Similarly, the speed at which housekeeping staff clean depends on the cleanliness of the room before they start cleaning, and many guests, especially post-COVID, are absolutely disgusting pigs.

It also depends on the efficiency of the staff, and you can measure this on a statistical basis across a period of weeks to smooth out the effects of the initial state of the room.

> And retail workers don't generally make sales, which is why they're classified as retail workers and not as salespeople.

Sales is a subset of retail.

But even if you're talking about workers whose only job is to ring up orders, someone can still do it more efficiently or with higher customer satisfaction.

> Merit being a meaningless measure doesn't mean that one employee can't do a better job than another, or that experience is irrelevant.

But what? Doing a better job than someone else is merit. Experience may be a proxy for it, but you can often measure it directly, or at least measure a more direct proxy.

> Ironically, that's what people outside of the tech community say about the leet code interviews that are specifically intended to gatekeep.

Leet code is an attempt to measure merit. That's the intent, even if it's imperfect. You have to use something to choose between applicants. Plausibly it could be improved.

Unions imposing requirements on membership isn't even an attempt to use merit, it's just an entity with a monopoly on the right to work leveraging that monopoly for its existing members at the expense of other workers who want to be members.
aw, missing 9 Lazy 9 - 5AM:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=dH3bNyM6C5Y

does have Taeko Onuki - 4:00 A.M. though:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=_sOKkON_UnQ
Not so mystery: Flannery Associates. "The company’s investors included Laurene Powell Jobs, owner of the Atlantic and widow of Apple co-founder Steve Jobs, and Andreessen Horowitz, a Menlo Park venture capital firm that’s backed companies including Skype and Lyft, among a host of other prominent Silicon Valley figures."
https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/solano-new-city-...
Awesome project! Good job
Why should anyone else’s kids be any of my concern? The metropolitan areas (who have no answers for their own kids and therefore have not increased any socioeconomic situations) are now pushing into my district students who simply don’t care about education and have immediately pushed all perceived “weird” (not lower class urban culture) kids down the hierarchy via bullying. My district won’t even acknowledge this is explicitly a planned phenomena (the districts all come to an agreement) and so certainly won’t do anything to remedy the situation. They run their “everyone is the same and happy and everything is awesome” programs and people get pats on the back but come Monday the teacher is too busy trying to get these kids to not be disruptive to even get to the introductory curriculum much less an excellent lecture.

If every single actor in the bureaucracy is actively working against my interests and the interests of my immediate neighbors (who largely share my opinions) then why should I participate? They’re going to tax me anyway, how is that not enough for you? It’s my kid and I’ll do as I damn well please since I have the motivation to ensure their success and the school definitely doesn’t. People that want sweeping “force everyone to do this, see here’s a news article about Finland” are psychologically malformed in my opinion.
Azure's zones are "physically separate", but it's unclear whether zones could be in the same building. Especially since they don't guarantee distance between zones - they just aim for 300mi (483km)
>Immanentize the Eschaton

What else can you do with the Eschaton?
One particular approach that one might find it interesting is how the configuration is laid out (using S-expression from Lisps).

[0] https://github.com/jtroo/kanata/blob/main/docs/config.adoc
They are very different grades of steel. Track is over twice the yield strength of rebar from your home center and through-hardened. Rebar is mild steel and can't be hardened (maybe case-hardened). It's the difference between cutting water and ice :-).
I have an older Samsung phone, and have basically the same experience.

One can do a LOT on Android.

There are days when my phone can do all I need.
So you’re telling me that behind the curtain it’s probably just Oz deciding that those who like dog videos probably want to see more dog videos?
Parmigiano Reggiano [pdf]
That would make holes in the core unfixable.
Pentium 4 was the epitome of heat. The Athlon XP was generally faster and cheaper during that era.
I’m sure all the examples you listed have happened, and that sucks for those kids. Shame on those parents.

> But what about for the parents and kids where it is hard?

If it’s too hard, then public school is right there for you take advantage of. I went to public school and it was just fine.
Nushell turns 4 years old
Transferring state across sdks sound very cool, how do you achieve that?

With all the workflows as code frameworks (like say, Temporal), this is what I imagine to be a shortcoming. With regular services + state in database implementations, you can query the database separately. While with a temporal workflow, you can't cleanly figure out where a particular workflow run is atm since the state is an append only stream of events?
This is a good video about the history behind idiotic American zoning laws and parking minimums. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OUNXFHpUhu8

It was a mess of utopian central planning, good intentions, private capture, bad science, corruption, bad incentives, and never looking back and fixing it. At very few points did people had a say in how this turned out.
With 3.5-turbo-16k you could include quite a lot of example code or extra BASIC documentation if you are concise.

Targeting some retro platform for ChatGPT code generation is something I have been thinking about. Especially now that we have fine tuning. Because the domain of a retro system is relatively limited compared to the scope of modern platforms.

Maybe someone could train it with like 300 type-in BASIC programs along with a good paragraph-long description for each.

Then we could just give it a paragraph describing what we want and if we are lucky get a tailor-made program.
My first thought was that Danger would be everywhere, and I was right.
Research shows that people learn well when there is the right amount of stress, and the right challenge. If the stress and challenge exceeds that amount it can quickly become destructive, which is what we see in your typical public school for any child who isn't primarily concerned with "fitting in."

At best, public school is useful. At worst, it's a massive waste of time and absolutely destructive to a young psyche. You can expose your children to that massive asymmetry, but it's not necessary, people who cared got along just fine before public education, it's really there to uplift the lowest common denominator.
S.E. USA here, people still trick or treat, i get large amounts of kids each year.
Create Slowly
If you publish something on the open web, you're making that content available to anyone who can send a GET request or use the Internet Archive. On the other hand, if you're making a private application where users create an account and agree to a terms of service, you're allowed to define what kinds of requests are or aren't legitimate. I still don't see any hypocrisy here because the two use cases are fundamentally different.
Because they rule society and activist groups don't? Not sure what you're getting at. Obviously the rules in society aren't applicable to the ruling class, that doesn't change the fact that an activist group would be stopped by intelligence services before doing anything like this. Pointing out hypocrisy unfortunately has no power to stop it.
Reflecting with ChatGPT
I've been on Ting fiber for almost two years in Centennial, CO. It is so much better then the incumbents... (Xfinity and Centurylink (now Lumen, also put in fiber over a year later)
All that will do is slow an attacker down by a very small amount, it doesn't change the basic nature of the attack at all, if it worked before it will still work, just slightly slower. It's like adding a little bit of noise to a signal.
Firefox 1.0 New York Times ad (2004)
Why would it let smoke out? I doubt a C64 has any power management. So whether it idles or boots Linux via a couple of emulation layers, the thermal load will be exactly the same.
I agree with this. Every so often, Apple puts out a machine I like.

The Air I have is an M1 machine and it is crazy fast and battery frugal.

Fusion 360 is now built for Apple silicon too! Makes the Air a great travel machine!
If my co-worker gave me a wedgie or beat me up during our lunch break I would have them arrested.
(2022)

Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30423442
> This is unique compared to Microsoft

Azure doesn't guarantee distance between zones, but they aim for 483km. So they can provide better isolation at the cost of higher inter-AZ latency. Depends on the region - you'd need an internal contact (and/or NDA?) to get approx numbers
Teachers that harass students have no business being teachers at all. To the extent this is systemic, if a kid is stuck with an abusive parent who decides to homeschool, they get to deal with that their entire childhood. You can fire bad teachers but not bad parents.
But you are complaining about what we have today. Who wants more of that? Forcing people into worse education systems will just make people find new ways to give their kids competitive advantages.

> Obamacare was the first time that half of america was able to even go to a doctor to figure out wtf is wrong with them

This is extremely hyperbolic and makes it seem like you get the majority of your “information” by skimming headlines.

Obamacare also forced my PCP and many similar doctors to fold their decades old practices and instead go work for large chain practices. Do you prefer only a small number of corporate owned medical practices to exist with no opportunity for competition from smaller groups.
See also: https://twitter.com/flavorflavtime/
"Interesting" I think -- "I wonder if it can parse a PDF?" I check, and there is an action to parse a PDF. I just want to see how well it does that...

<three hours later>

Okay, not really, but it has been something like 20-30 minutes, and I'm still nowhere near being able to test this one action.

Can I upload a file manually from my computer? Seems not.

Can I read it from Google Drive? There's an action for that, but authentication hell took five minutes of my life and did not succeed.

Just getting set up took several minutes.

So, yeah, it's not looking good for me at this point.
Gold, basically, but if it's not high enough carat the risk goes up a lot. At the same time, too high carat gold is going to get damaged very easily. It's a balancing act, you can only lower the risk.
MicroSchooling I think is the best of all worlds. Kids get individual attention, teachers make a lot of money, parents get a great value on dollar spent on education.
Hows their integration with common online platforms? What platforms do they support? Also, are the contactable via phone if/when required? Fellow Aussie asking.
> The fact that a single car can even cause this much harm is a sign of a much larger problem: car centric transportation is NOT scalable.

This is an interesting to me. From the perspective of an internet builder, systems vulnerable to shutdown from individual bad actors are obviously insecure and "not scalable". But too much time in this environment can make us forget that the actual world is about a zillion times less hostile than the internet.

As an educator, I worked with a computer security savvy 13 year old who knew my software background and would occasionally disclose vulnerabilities in the district's systems to me. He was incredulous that the network could be so insecure.

I asked about the security systems governing walking around in the hallway - was there any physical impediment preventing one person from punching, kicking, throwing a rock at another? Of course not - the security is socially constructed. Norms, consequences, etc, that on balance seemed to work out pretty effectively. I tried to make a case that security inside a local network of the size and scope of our school board was also ~90% social construction, but the student really struggled with it. There was a strong belief that because it was computers, you were expected to exploit it if it were vulnerable.

First paragraph is about the IT security mindset bleeding into real life, third is about the IT adversarial mindset corrupting our disposition toward technical equipment generally.

Given how immersed current generations are / have been in the adversarial landscape of the web, should we expect an uptick in the level of generalized adversarialism? Will xyst's (and my student's) assessments of these systems become true? Have they already and I'm just a knob?
Indeed.

(source: I'm from the region)
Maybe a crazy question, maybe not, but you never know if you don't ask: any eInk tablets capable of handling Notion? It seems like Slack, maybe?
may be you check your history, may be you have log in your personal account on system or may contact sys admins