skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: How to do open data for Postgres data?
I run an internet forum and I want to do "open data". So, should I publish a postgres dump? More thoughts:

- There are private forums that are currently unencrypted. I think I can either encrypt and include in the dump, or simply delete all private forums from the dump.

- Delete OAuth data.

- Possibly reset user settings to defaults that are stored in the database.

- There are auto increment user_ids and password hashes. Can I leave those in? It would be nice to leave those in so that the app still works.

- Anything else? Should the formatting of the data be something other than a postgres dump?
> None of them have colored designs or interactive elements

Euclid didn't include interactivity? Seems like a bit of an oversight.

Anyway, that wasn't the question. Check out the S's on that cover.
It's probably a bit easier if you can collect unemployment for refusing to work, like I hear California is doing.
> 2. I searched for 銭湯 (public bath) while zoomed into my hotel and it zoomed out to basically the whole of Japan suggesting some random places. I KNOW there are multiple good options nearby.

Maybe it's because I only use it on the web, but isn't the appropriate way to do this to have the hotel as the focused destination/context then click its "search nearby" button?

But generally, yes, I do find it to be deteriorating with time.
her pay was $29m
40% is $11.6m

there’s 160,000 employees

$72.50 a year per employee

a $1/hr raise for a full time employee is $2,080/year

they makes $17/hr and UPS makes $21/hr on the low end part time wise

lots of employees want at least $8k/yr raise ($4/hr on the low)

a bit different from $72.50
You've got it backwards. The principals of economics accurately describe a shitty situation created by corporations. They do not determine how the corporations must act; economics models exchanges of wealth. When the corporations control the wealth they simply model what the corporations are doing.
There's the additional complication that when the beetle or the windstorm come there's suddenly an overabundance of wood on the market, which depresses prices. You'd need to do forest maintenance but cannot afford it, market forces are against it. It's like the Schweinezyklus but worse.
Trackers will share your IP with anyone who is trying to download the same file. This is more or less require in order for the protocol to work.

People/organizations run bots that pretend to be interested in popular downloads so that they can collect these IPs.
It's using a tiny subset of C++ and C, designed to prevent errors like that, but I wonder how well that works given the F-35 has several years of empirical data now.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27602606
> 2x is a lot better than 50x though.

the 50x metric was using something like this AST analysis mechanism (and not a system metric like resident set size)?
Unions don’t serve the company. They serve the workers. The real irony here is that Henry Ford jumpstarted the middle class by increasing pay to match increased productivity. That new middle class then bought his cars. A company that doesn’t serve workers and thus society has no right to exist.
Mondragon is not a worker cooperative. They have a three-tiered worked system[0] with clear hierarchical structures and differences in voting power. The temporary worker tier (largest) having no voting power whatsoever.

[0] https://www.researchgate.net/publication/290978631_The_Mondr...
You can change your Apple TV settings to not to go to sleep.
Just consider that Steam Deck works on AMD GPU and wouldn't work nearly as well if it used Nvidia.
not only was he not casting shade, commenter actually added information to the conversation.
There are too few incentives at the national level. Rent seeking makes the federal government lazy. They don't have to do anything. To what country will you go? Nowhere. Coke just has to beat Pepsi by the thinnest of margins.

There's no need to build another New York City when we already have New York City. It would be folly for the federal government to stand up a competitor to New York City.

But! It's not folly for Illinois or California to try. Competition is good.
Note, even the "good" brand can go rancid if you don't take care of your stash. I highly recommend cutting one open for a smell test if you're unsure. Also, if you're getting gross burps, your batch may be bad.

I've used Aqua Omega (unaffiliated) with great success for years.
I’d imagine Linus Sebastian (of YouTube Linus Tech Tips fame) is taking home more money than the recently appointed CEO of the Linus Media Group. But that’s also a weird situation because he basically hired the CEO to free himself up to do the parts of the job he likes.

He said someone offered to buy the company for $60M cash I think it was? Which is astounding.
Dietary supplements in America are very loosely regulated. The law that governs this is the Dietary Health Supplements Act. Tl;dr DSHEA classified dietary supplements as a food or food product which the FDA classifies as "generally recognized as safe." (GRAS)

It also said that so long as a manufacturer is using a vitamin, mineral, or dietary substance that was available before 1994 then are ok to manufacturer and it would be considered safe (GRAS.)

There are additional requirements about manufacturing processes available before and after that date but that is the gist.

The problem with this law is that supplements are not required to undergo any kind of testing or validation. If a dietary supplement causes a problem, the FDA does not really have the authority to order a recall. Instead it has to depend on the Federal Trade Commission, which can order a recall and levy sanctions due to mislabeling.

Anyone can manufacture and sell a dietary supplements and sell them to anyone, there are no age restrictions. It's something that IMO needs greater oversight.

DSHEA: https://ods.od.nih.gov/About/DSHEA_Wording.aspx

General Recognized as Safe: https://ask.usda.gov/s/article/What-are-Generally-Recognized...

FTC and FDA: https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/speeches/ftc-dietary-su...

Congressional Research Service, 2021: "Regulation of Dietary Supplements"
https://sgp.fas.org/crs/misc/R43062.pdf
As a Bevy dev - what platforms? We support Vulkan, DirectX12, Metal, WebGPU (with a bit more limited features), and WebGL2 and GLES 3 (with a decent amount more limited features and performance).
Just curious. Are the rancid ones bad for ones health or ineffective in any way?
Worth it why? What does it do?
That's moronic. A good CEO at a fortune 500 company could have a $100M revenue impact. That same CEO could never be worth $100M to a local restaurant. The idea that the bigger company can't offer more to attract a better CEO just because both businesses employ janitors that make market rate is mind-numbingly stupid.
I wouldn't take that CEO position. Seriously. I would make a terrible manager, let alone a CEO of a massive company responsible for the livelihoods of thousands of people. I might be able to keep something floating for a year, if I leaned heavily enough on other experienced people around me, and even then only if I could trust them. I've been places where the people just under the top layers were royally screwing things up and the top layers weren't competent enough to see it.

Do I wish I could make that sort of money and run a world changing company? Sure do. But I'm self aware enough to know how badly that would likely go for both me and the people I'd be responsible to.
A balanced budget at this point is impossible. We are heading toward 3 trillion dollar deficits by the end of the decade. At most, we can hope to rein in the growth of the debt, but the US will never run a balanced budget in your lifetime so this point is moot.

>On the other hand economic growth is causing our climate an ecological crisis. So a deflationary event, done responsibly, should be considered.

Legitimately evil thinking. Yeah, let's destroy the economy because of climate. Do you think poor countries can afford to care about the climate?
When I search for restaurants with an “open now” filter, it shows me restaurants that are closed… according to Google maps. Not sure if anyone else has seen this happen.
Those are founders but this is an external hire at a later stage not really the same.
Yes - but not every other company - so they have not prevented you from working at another company...
The person who heavily promoted "Homegrown" Tax (Suga) has been elected in Yokohama, that is virtually a part of Tokyo metropolis. This tax system is loved by richer city people because they can get more gifts without additional paying, . It's hated by richer city local govt for obvious reason. I hate this tax system but he is smart to make this system accepted.
I went to Alaska and ate Salmon almost every day for 2 weeks.

I probably eat salmon once every other week.

There's a mail order fish company that would love for you to eat more salmon.
It's not Godot if you don't have to wait for something.
It’s not “developers and other large companies”.

Small indie developers are the majority of developers in Apple’s ecosystem. If they are to be screwed over as well (for example, with the upcoming sideloading feature unlocking piracy for everyone), it doesn’t seem fantastic.

Sometimes bending to the user is to the detriment of developers who create the ecosystem your users appreciate in the first place.
Smart people make good con artists ... and some of the biggest suckers.

Crypto is the proof.
You don't spend a percentage, you spend a fixed amount. $1.5 million is enough to live in a nice house, eat what you want, send your kids to nice schools, Aruba in the summer and Aspen in the winter, and still have enough to buy a very fast car. It's easier to focus on EV once you live this life.
> it is not in the interest of investors for one employee to make way more money than normal it's just that nobody knows how to avoid it when that employee is the center of decision-making

See "A Principled Approach to Executive Pay", Chapter 1.F in The Essays of Warren Buffet, arranged by Cunningham.

The issue I take with your line of reasoning is that executive compensation is often at odds with investor interests in more ways than just its amount. Buffet describes "heads I win, tails you lose" executive compensation plans in an essay from the 80s/90s. He describes how they do things at Berkshire Hathaway - they're doing very well and I doubt have any issue recruiting good executives.

Despite this, and decades later, we see terrible compensation plans being approved by boards. We see executives exiting failed businesses with enormous paychecks. We see boards offering those same executives new management positions with terrible (for investors) compensation plans. What gives?

It certainly looks like cronyism to me, but maybe I ought to be applying Hanlon's Razor.
It comes down to what the cost delta ends up being between FinFETs and GAAFETs, and if that's where the discontinuity is. I suspect that, even though EUV is "solved" now, the solutions are so expensive and sketchy that the DUV/EUV break is more likely to be important, with the final DUV processes being very long-lived. Unclear where this will end up exactly; I'd expect to see mature 7 nm DUV processes, but it's possible that the economics will either favor maturation of DUV + one or two EUV layers, or that a pure DUV 10 nm process with less multi-patterning ends up maturing so much cheaper that that wins out.
I had the good fortune to work with Akuity last year. I haven’t looked at Kargo yet but I’m sure it’s going to be solid based on my experience with their engineering and leadership. The problem it is trying to solve for is very real and historically expensive to solve for. Most companies that operate in multiple clusters and want to do GitOps will face this issue, especially when there are gates and approvals that happen between environments.
Is this a failure in the YC process? Or just "one of those things"?
It's like a lot of things: A lot of dietary supplements are scams, but a lot of them are legitimate. The core issue for people who take dietary supplements is that a) they probably don't need it, b) they may be taking too much, and c) unless they are getting a mineral and metabolic panel, etc. they have no idea if they even need the supplement.

IMO before taking any supplements one should get a panel done to see if you even need it.
"A million here and a million there, and pretty soon you're talking real money." (To paraphrase.)
It’s not really useful. Anything taking place in a fundamentally different climate and context is basically irrelevant. If you want to suppose that our understanding of sea ice and it’s relationship to temperature is fundamentally wrong to the extent that we are missing a rapid drop in sea ice in the past thousand or so years… sure. But that seems unlikely.

And suppose it were normal. Does that actually help? No not really.
Sure, data integrity is important.

But hopefully the choices are a bit better than just those two. :)
It’s not truly asleep. The display parts are but it’s always connected to wifi to act as a home hub, receive airplay requests, etc.
It should be noted GRUB itself didn’t break at all. Hector used a bad config which broke things, and the fix was to replace that config with a new one. GRUB did exactly what it was told to do.
Three sentences with a "tl;dr" at the end?
Shareholders at Chrysler at GM already were out their entire investment. “Old GM” went bankrupt, the current corporate entity known as GM only existed since 2009.
Logo – Create Fast Lexers
Yeah it’s like trying to apply supply and demand to politican’s wages. Company directors and executives set their own wages using others’ money. It’s obviously not a market.
Interesting. What's that if I may ask?
Slightly off-topic, but does anyone here notice a positive difference from omega 3 supplementation?
Which unfortunately are not thread safe.
Exactly this. The "law of supply and demand" is like the ideal gas law: it is a useful model, but it has certain key assumptions. And just as the ideal gas law breaks down in extreme conditions, supply and demand does not hold without certain invariants.

The farther actors are from perfect information, the more asymmetry in the system there is, the slower the system is to react, the more the relationship between supply and demand breaks down.
... thus increasing the median CEO pay. Rinse and repeat and that explains a lot.
Sometimes it never shows me the name of the street, no matter how much I zoom in
Even ignoring the fact that they block a whole permutation space around the drug, this sounds completely nuts to me:

> The company which applies for a patent makes a general claim for the usage of the molecule without revealing to their competitors the exact molecule for which they are declaring a useful application

Isn't that against the very point of a patent? That you reveal (make "patent") what you're doing to the public so that the art isn't lost, in exchange for some form of commercial protection? How in the world is this legal?
My city has raised tipped wages to the point where I don't really feel obligated to tip as much, or at all.
In the context of serial monogamy, a very high divorce rate is a natural and good thing, since it means more people are happier because they are free to abandon inevitably souring relationships.

The quasi mystical concept of soulmates is abandoned in this context, specially with the knowledge that very long lasting relationships usually take a decade or more of struggle (suffering) before the couple mutually surrenders and gives up trying to change their situation.
https://github.com/uptrace also uses ClickHouse
It’s also unrealistic. Different workers in different nations have different cultures and compete with each other for a scarce supply of buyers.
> having a 2 min chat turn into being invited to a party is not somethign I ever experience when I'm in the united states

Having that experience in a city (in the US) is why I chose to live in a city, rather than the burbs, but you do need to put out the right vibe for that to happen. It's hard to be an interesting foreigner with a hot acccent just visiting the city when you sound native because you live there.
Why would workers in the global south feel any solidarity towards workers in the wealthiest country on earth who earn global top 5% wages?
Navigating Software Licensing
Fast forward to 2000: T1 lines were still being used, but ADSL deployment was growing like wildfire. Some providers were legendary for offering synchronous DSL with extremely few limitations, for a fraction of the cost of a T1. That's what really kicked off a new generation of distributed file sharing. Nothing today compares; the dark web is a tiny blip in the ocean that was the 2000's file sharing scene.
Ford jumpstarted the middle class by increasing compensation to a level that created more customers. This is consistent with the idea that value is created.
I would suspect they would gradually evolve to grow stronger?
I'm not doubting that GP is correct because I'm not an expert, but I don't understand the importance attached to alpha particle detection. Alpha particles generally can't make it through human skin, and are these materials are not dangerous to handle unless ingested/inhaled (although I wouldn't recommend wearing it either) It's the other higher-energy forms of radiation (beta, gamma, neutron) that pose the more dangerous radiation poisoning threats
The colors and the weird s were both from the 180 year old version. The interactivity is new. Here's the author's thoughts:

> Creating a faithful online reproduction of a book considered one of the most beautiful and unusual publications ever published is a daunting task. Byrne’s Euclid is my tribute to Oliver Byrne’s most celebrated publication from 1847 that illustrated the geometric principles established in Euclid’s original Elements from 300 BC.

> The long s (ſ) was common in older publications and is used throughout the book. Even though it’s commonly mistaken for the lowercase f, I felt reproducing it was also important to stay true to the original.

> I wanted to add interactivity to the diagrams to aid in understanding them because I had some trouble understanding some in the original book.

Here's lots more thoughts:

https://www.c82.net/blog/?id=79
Seeing them in person makes an enormous difference. And the Van Gogh museum is spectacular. I already liked his work, but I felt like I understood it much more, including how tactile his process was.

A particular piece that really blew my mind to see in person was Bosch's "Garden of Earthly Delights" at the Prado in Madrid. It left a lifelong impression (I've returned to see it several times). What I realized was, panning all over a high res digital version, you never get the sense of the whole or the theatrical scale of the thing. It's like watching a movie on your phone versus at an IMAX.
I'm pretty sure mine is.
Geopolitically, sure, but most people are aware that US citizens are as much responsible for the decisions of President Trump, as the everyday citizen of Russia is for invading Ukraine.
I don't understand what you are asking. Neo seems to be a competing VC firm.
In July, one Chinese employee was allegedly reported to the police by his colleagues after failing to remember the lyrics to a popular Chinese song at a karaoke night aroused their suspicion.

“He turned out to be a you-know-what,” one user who knew the group wrote on social media app Xiaohongshu, named after Mao’s Little Red Book that was used to compel the nation’s population to inform on each other. China offers up to 500,000 yuan ($68,160) to citizens who successfully report spies.

That post, which Bloomberg hasn’t been able to verify, garnered some 16,000 likes as users enthusiastically exchanged tips for spotting spies. Not knowing slang popularized by the annual spring gala broadcast or mnemonic devices taught in math class could all be hallmarks of a spook, they said.

Are things like this happening in the West?
Which means they can prevent you from utilizing the skills you have, forcing you to start from the bottom. How is this not an extremely lopsided power akin to preventing you from working? In general people will keep quiet to keep making the same money to support their family, etc
Attentions spans are getting very… wait what was I doing?
Some of the comments led me to think Ali was one of the investors YC uses.
And I'll go on the record saying they are.

Musk said he would step down as CEO, he did. He said he would rename Twitter to the monstrosity "X", and he did. I don't believe him very often but this might be one of the times he stands by his word.
I don't use cash much, except at the farmer's market and for small purchases. But I do pay a lot of bills by check. I get quite a few invoices in the mail with a tear-off enclosure and a reply envelope, so I write maybe 5 or more checks a month. Anyway, as noted by other commenters, why should I pay a ridiculous percentage to a bunch of middlemen?
I had the fortune of visiting Amsterdam last year and was really excited to see the Van Gogh Museum -- until we arrived, and it was already completely sold out for the day. The one thing we didn't plan down the absolute last detail. So disappointing! I hope one day I can visit again so I can finally see this museum!!
You cannot calculate stuff like this... you just can't.

If they earn so much more, should they pay contractors more too? Does your plumber ask how much do you earn before he fixes your toilet?

What about other supplies? Should they pay more for cocoa? For sugar? Do you pay more for bread in your local store than someone who earns minimal wage?

You do none of that... you try to get the lowest price when you're paying (even if the plumber has 8 kids to feed at home) and get as much as possible when you're the one getting paid. Same with workers.. you pay enough to have them stay and they do as little as work as possible to stay employed.

I agree that some workers should be paid more, and that's why they're striking and hopefully they'll succeed... but taking out a calculator and saying that someone made X more so someone else should get paid more too by the same ratio is stupid. In my country, there's a huge shortage of contractors (electricians, plumbers, painters, tile-layers etc.) and the good ones earn as much as doctors... and due to a shortage, large companies have problems getting eg. electricians (because contracting pays more and gives more freedom), so their pay is going up... does that mean that accountants pay should go up too? (there's no shortage of accountants)
> This assumes that the increase in profit is attributable primarily to the CEO. Well, that at least 43% (40/92) of it is.

The CEO's didn't get 100 billion extra pay, they just got 40% more than before not 40% of all the profits.
I guess you're referring to these shots: https://youtu.be/fsmvJTHlMrc?si=e_hidKPzsbsSG8Y0&t=124. The closeups from 2:04 to 2:11 could look better, but the long shots that come after look fine to me — it's all the same guy in the same uniform, how different are they supposed to look? At 2:22 you can even see they made the clone troopers not line up perfectly straight — not sure if this is actually more realistic, but I imagine realism is why they did it.

As for directing, evidently he did approach a few directors initially. They all said he should do it himself. After his picks turned him down, he surely didn't want to let just anybody direct it, so maybe that's why he decided to do it. From wikipedia:

In November 2015, Ron Howard confirmed that he, Robert Zemeckis, and Steven Spielberg were approached by Lucas to direct The Phantom Menace. All three approached directors told Lucas that he should direct the film, as they each found the project "too daunting."[33]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Wars:_Episode_I_%E2%80%93...
The number backend engineers with competency in recurring revenue accounting is too small. Strange in our world that is more and more subscription driven.
Thank you. This is incredibly fascinating, and it makes the whole episode so much sadder.