skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I cited [above](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37618517) a Google search for

"Are US drivers licenses forgery-proof?" and "Can US Real-ID drivers licenses be forged?"

gave utterly irrelevant #1 or #2 hits: nothing to do with US or Real-ID (zero mentions), it's about New South Wales, Australia (lots of mentions of "NSW"). (although from US magazine Wired.com, but Google can still tell this article is totally irrelevant).

2) I previously in 2022 posted "Google search relevance fail: result for “Africa longitude” [https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30337563] where the #1 site hit and text result were the grossly misleading "Africa/Coordinates 8.7832° S, 34.5085° E", which is not a range, or even a centroid, just a junk location in southern Tanzania, where a (Russian?) SEO spam person seemed to have dropped a bogus pin, mislabeled "оф. 3, 27 ул. Хабаровская, Bila Tserkva, Russia". In Tanzania. 17 months later and same gloriously unfixed garbage results.

Other bizarre top hits were the small Ottawa e-commerce digital-map site https://www.mapsofworld.com/lat_long/africa.html,
with the incomplete and inaccurate non-sentence "Africa's latitude and longitude lies between 9.1021° N, 18.2812° E."
(That e-ecommerce store seems to have an autogenerated page with incorrect information on latitude and missing longitude for each country).

These are cases where Google itself 5 years ago would have done better. Or compare to Kagi.
Oracle spends more than $100M on Ampere chips
Probably charging everyone more to accommodate the potential lost revenue.
Yeah, Yelp doesn’t like it when people pay third-parties to manipulate reviews, because their business model centers around extorting businesses to pay them to have their reviews manipulated, and if they aren’t the exclusive distortion vendor, their profits drop.
Don't include your tech experience in your CV if you're applying for retail jobs. You're probably getting screened out for being "too experienced" since they think you'll churn as soon as a better opportunity comes along (which is true).
Meh, hospitals put uncompensated care at about $40 billion a year in 2020:

https://www.aha.org/fact-sheets/2020-01-06-fact-sheet-uncomp...

That's not just unpaid emergency care that they are forced to provide, it's all their billing that isn't paid.

That's out of $1.3 trillion of hospital revenues in 2020:

https://www.cms.gov/data-research/statistics-trends-and-repo...

3% is a lot (because it's coming out of their net income from other procedures), but it shouldn't be driving hospitals out of business.
You need to be aware of it to make v4 work, too. I once saw an issue where a network similar to your example WISP (singlehomed behind HE) was unable to reach a network that was advertising its v4 prefixes NO_EXPORT to HE at a distant IX. Adding a second upstream would have fixed (and indeed, did later fix) the issue. It's been advisable since the early days to have multiple upstreams because of routing table holes created by situations like this. Again, not unique to v6, and the HE/Cogent schism is not the only one (though admittedly it is likely the largest).
Wouldn't be a stretch to assume this is forced by 3 letter agencies and it's details leaked for sale on an exclusive dark web.

Think of all the insidious corruption we find out about via declassification 50 years later. It's not like human nature has changed.
To drill down into this, adding or removing from a vector or hashset in clojure is O(logn). This also means that random access is also O(logn).

Most operations on clojure persistent data structures are an order of magnitude less efficient than they are on the mutable equivalents, excepting a full copy which free due to it being unnecessary.
Engineers are allowed to work with Designers, especially on the boundary between their work.
It was the "egregiously see what you can get away with to hide establishing new precedent" approach. A classic.

I bet they had powerpoints on Adobe's push to the cloud.

See also:
"The times are tough, where are those bad ideas we rejected before"

Related to:
"With prices rising elsewhere else, we should seize the day"

Otherwise known as:
"Never let a crisis go to waste"
Your definition of Kubernetes is accurate for maybe 5 years ago. These days Kubernetes is perfectly capable of running stateful services and supports them as a first class citizen.
Ontologies in natural implementations are redundant.

(Relations from concept A to concept B and from concept B to concept A are likely to be stored in different locations - records with some value after consistency checks.)
People cut it so that 1 is prime: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prime_number#Primality_of_one

However, there is also controversy over whether 1 is a number. I tend to agree with you overall.
They've also claimed both on the page and in the podcast that certain testing reveals a 68,000x speed up vs Python. That's probably true in a select case, but this is why you use libraries in Python - to make use of all the hard work that already exists in C/C++ in those libraries, with Python serving as a high level and far easier to write functional wrapper. Ie anyone serious about performance isn't going to be looking at that metric seriously, rather they're going to be asking what the real performance gains are vs standard practice. In that case the answer seems to be rather roughly a 1.5x speed up based on what's on the performance page of their site when comparing to PyTorch and CUDA, which is a more realistic scenario.

I am curious about how much work the compiler does to automatically identify available hardware and distribute the load on its own vs how much you need to specify as a developer.
Is taking a bike/car and delivering food via DoorDash or instacart a possibility?

If I was close to financial ruin, I would do that and probably in my area could earn enough to afford a rented room and minimum quality of life, while I'd continue searching for something better.
Unfortunately, my team has some builds that take ~25 min without caching and maybe 2 min with caching.

I'm still not entirely sure why it's the case, but the connection to the package registry is incredibly slow, so downloading all dependencies takes forever.
> Retail and restaurant companies won't ever respond to my applications, despite constantly spamming the same jobs month after month.

I don't know of any place in the U.S. that doesn't have wanted signs in the windows for restaurant work. Between fast food, back of house, or front of house, there really are a ton of options both in downtown areas and suburbs from my experience.

Have you actually gone to one of these locations, physically, and applied? Did you follow up instead of just dropping an application by and hoping for the best?
Get in touch with the same firms that get all the H1B's jobs. They may be able to place you somewhere. If they can get an Indian a job from the Uni of Hyderabad, I would think you have a chance and there won't be any paper work required.
For how many generations back do these claims remain valid? As someone of European ancestry do I have claims in Europe?
You're not an authority nor do you have any data to back it up.

It's appealing to the two authorities of research on the topic, not the FDA versus JoeRogan592's blogspot. So it's not quite equivalent, but your point about fake news is taken.
Have you tried gig jobs like instacart and uber?
How about just enforce fraud laws and mandate up front billing/estimates. Like we do everywhere else?
I wonder if that's "not interesting" or "we already fixed this another way"
Mild practical advice. Check for the:

"Ask HN: Who is hiring?" threads. Such as: Ask HN: Who is hiring? (August 2023) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36956865

"Ask HN: Who wants to be hired?" threads. Such as: Ask HN: Who wants to be hired? (August 2023) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36956867

They generally happen each month, and when I have posted a well thought out resume on the "Ask HN: Who is hiring?" I have gotten responses, even not necessarily leading to anything.

"Ask HN: Who wants to be hired?" also provides advice on what people view as an "interesting" short resume summary, and what types of skills are showing up (for the observant).
The problem with gopher, Gemini, etc is a lack of people using the service. The point of a browser is to browse. What are you going to browse if there is nobody creating content? And vice versa, most people won’t put large amounts of time and effort into creating content nobody will see.

Gopher appears to have declined some 20% in content between 2021 and 2022.

I believe I’ve taken a peek at Gemini and there wasn’t much to do either.

The same problem exists for zeronet, i2p, and freenet, which is now apparently two or three separate projects?

Mastodon had a big jump in users when musk bought twitter, which tapered off significantly. They had another, smaller, jump with the Reddit fiasco. Which also tapered off.

But I guess that’s just me rehashing what you said about reaching critical mass.
Private address ranges doesn’t make a network private. Firewall does.

If I know the external, publicly addressable IP address of your router (e.g. 135.77.9.106), and no firewall whatsoever, there’s nothing at all preventing me from doing `ip route add 10.0.0.0/8 135.77.9.106`, and voila, I’d have a route to your “private” network.

Using private addresses vs globally unique offers no security benefiy whatsoever.
You can't, but the vast majority of US healthcare expenses are routine/primary care. If we have price transparency, then price sensitive individuals seeking routine care will drive prices down to a reasonable cost. Many emergency treatments are used in non-emergency situations, and charging a wildly different rate would certainly violate some price gouging law.

The debate around US healthcare often misses the point. We all agree it is too expensive. The next question we should ask is: how much does it cost? And the answer is we don't know. That is fundamentally an issue, because price discovery cannot occur if the price is unknown. Our current healthcare system is not a failure of capitalism; it is anti-capitalist. Collusion between big insurance, big pharma, and hospitals have captured the system.

We need robust price transparency legislation.
You're getting some rather pessimistic replies.

But I get what you're saying --you're saying, get funds together by any means necessary (SBA is a straightforward path) and bootstrap/found a company.

It's still certainly possible to start up a software business. Basically the business needs to provide enough value to customers that they'll pay for it, and what they pay needs to cover the costs of the business.

That is profitability (which is something even many large VC-backed tech companies have totally forgotten how to do).

Software businesses can be started with low costs...

I'll probably get the same pessimistic replies, but this is definitely a valid path for the brave and competent.
There is a way in PostgreSQL to get actual wall clock time of the database server: `clock_timestamp()` regardless of transaction start time.

There's also `statement_timestamp()` per the docs: "returns the start time of the current statement (more specifically, the time of receipt of the latest command message from the client)."

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/functions-datetime.h...

This isn't to say any of these methods are the best (or even good) in all cases. Time is tricky, especially if you're trying to do any sort of sequencing.
If you don’t trust Apple to maintain your phone why even bother buying a phone from them in the first place?
Even programming stuff it does a lousy job. I use R a lot. I plot with the base graphics package because it works fine. Finding R information that does not involve the tidyverse library is so damn difficult on google search. Its bests to just go straight to the documentation since stackoverflow and other sites are pretty worthless with pretty much all answers requiring ggplot or dpylr even if they can be implemented with zero dependencies with the base tooling.

Same situation with python honestly. No I don’t want to use pandas, if I wanted better data wrangling I’d just wrangle in base R then import the wrangled data into python if need be instead of adding another dependency to my python code. Apparently this makes me a heretic based on google search results.
Easily for more than "a year or so".
This is the point where I will stop paying for Prime membership. I was sucked in via dark patterns (which they are now being taken to task over by federal gov) and I've just idly maintained it because I occasionally watch stuff. Once they inject ads, I disconnect the service because I'm not paying to be served intrusive advertising.
> So is 25 million. :)

Cool. I don't agree with any gradient of unnecessary/negligent deaths.
Generally such rules are only about cash, though.
While I understand you’re trying to add some color to the claims so as to inform us to take them with a grain of salt, you’re also committing a logical fallacy.

So what if the devil himself made the claim? Unless it’s verifiably absurd, you have to respond to the substance. It seems from reading other threads that it’s not an absurd claim, so it would be helpful if you brought some substance of your own to the discussion. Otherwise we risk throwing the baby out with the bathwater.
>For instance, when the exact search operator (" ") stopped working.

It still works.
Nitpick, but I think it is from Ancient Greek. A cursory Google tells me the modern Greek descendant is κυβερνήτης/kyvernítis and has a slightly different meaning.
> unless you wish to bite the bullet that humans are in fact not intelligences merely because they are imperfect.

We've already started to cross this line. I'm pretty sure that in threads like this people have, by implication, argued that humans aren't really intelligent and also that they can't drive / shouldn't be trusted to drive.

Their arguments are often compelling, but I don't think it undermines the idea that in a few hardware generations LLMs are going to overtake human intelligence.
>yet we never hear them talking about returning "their" land to those "Rightful owners" do we?

I mean, they might if they didn't have bigger problems to worry about, and they might have in the past, because native cultures were as complex and multifaceted as any other.

Unfortunately, Europeans completely obliterated those cultures and only fragments of their knowledge and histories only remain, unrecognized by American culture and untaught in American schools, so we'll never know.
I remember that! I really liked it. What happened to it? And what are you upto these days?
I largely live the US but I still pay my TV license fee for my UK address, FWIW.
Sovereignty only exists for those that recognise it.
There's a good reason why 1 is not considered prime: it would break the property that numbers can be uniquely factorized into primes (i.e. the fundamental theorem of arithmetic). 1 is not composite either; it is called a "unit". Interestingly, 1 has been considered prime in the past (and 2 has also been excluded): https://cs.uwaterloo.ca/journals/JIS/VOL15/Caldwell1/cald5.p...
Have you considered taking out student loans, living meagerly for a few years, and getting the credential? At that point, you've cleared a very selective automated filtration mechanism holding you back and your prior experience would launch you. Plus, by then, the economy will be better.
Then you're actually open to moving and probably shouldn't say you're not.

I wonder if that's the problem. You might have been selling yourself short.
All true.

Still, after the US Civil War, people existed who were loath to leave the plantation, strike out on their own. They had been essentially institutionalized all their lives, didn't have skills to survive independently.

Where am I going with this? Well, just that changes are difficult and the law of unintentional consequences looms large.
No worries! Keep up the great work :)
It's TikTok advice, the classic:

- open an LLC to protect your -$10,000 in assets

- open lines of credit using the LLC (don't worry about what a Paydex is)

- ???

https://www.tiktok.com/@moneytips.tt/video/72389957727446663...
A lot of these "gig economy" jobs are not really ways to make money. They'll let you tread water --you'll pay your car payment and gas, but suffer later in depreciation, insurances, taxes, and overhead.

I do not recommend anyone does this (unless it's very clearly profitable).
The way it is funded in the US is probably special. EMTALA is enforced by making it mandatory part of Medicare participation.

If you don't bill Medicare you don't have to provide care to anyone.
> The absence of one desired emergent property isn’t evidence against a different, observed property.

Sure, but why one and not the other? You'd think there would be more examples of simple logical relationships in almost any training set than there would be examples of arithmetic. I don't see an obvious reason why rules for general arithmetic would just fall right out and a few basic rules of logical inference are much harder to get to.
Most tutorials for financial services are written for bank account users.

People refer to their bank account colloquially as a "debit account" and "credit account" because those are the types of accounts offered to them by a bank. From the bank's perspective, a consumer debit account is (correctly) considered a "debit" since any money deposited into the account by the account owner is an asset for the bank.
>They are the ones with the ancestral rights

This doesn’t appear to be the case legally speaking.

>and knowledge to manage the land.

Why do you assume this? Because of their heritage? Americans didn’t move in yesterday, they’ve also been here for centuries and these environmental issues are pretty recent in comparison. You seem to be making a gross assumption here and playing along with their political ploy. Not saying they want the resource wealth but that doesn’t mean they don’t have an incentive to play up the environment for their own territorial gain.
I'm guessing if it know that Tom is the son of Joyce, that it also knows there are thousands of Joyces and that not all of them have a son named Tom.

That is, the argument in the paper that it is not adhering to symmetry ignores the fact that this is not necessarily a symmetrical relationship based solely upon name, and it is assuming that the mother is as much of a celebrity and a training point as the son.

Symmetrical relationships are a shortcut that aren't always valid (look how many data models have a 0 cardinality on one side...)
We still do this today. It's not that uncommon an ask. Get it added as a sales note on the contract, and don't accept delivery unless they have complied. We tend to have heavily branded number plate holders and window stickers.
Agree. Things are very unstable and undergoing significant change. I don't think anything will coalesce until after November 2024 at the earliest. Even still, plan for long term uncertainty.

1) stay hopeful and positive, and preserve existing relationships.
2) expand your social network by attending free in-person clubs, events, etc. this is where you'll find your job. anything where people gather repeatedly over time, so you can make real connections.
3) lower financial expectations and take any job. cash flow is important in times like this.

Keep looking online also, but I suspect you'll find your next opportunity through old fashioned in-person networking.

It may not seem like it, but skilled developers really are hard to find. You want to be that lucky break for someone.
Every lock can be bypassed. Almost 100% of them can be bypassed trivially.
By your standard, no locks work.
That’s not the only reason. A (well known, national) turkey company considered building an on-site clinic just because so many of their Somali immigrant employees were going to the ER over frivolous things.

They have insurance. Of course, that’s certainly not limited to immigrants. I think anyone who has spent any time in an ER waiting room has thought “you’re in here for that?” I’ve heard plenty of anecdotes from doctors about people with insurance or no going to the ER for colds.

As an aside, even though the Somali population is just a small fraction of the total population in the area they seem to be about half of the people in the (non-ER) clinic. I’ve always wondered what was up with that.
There are two Houses of Chez, the one from Cisco and the one in Racket. Racket has additional backends for RISC-V and Arm64.

Apparently Racket Chez will merge into Cisco Chez and all will be well.
The Node ecosystem has caused me nothing but pain, is large and memory-intensive, and Doesn't come stock with the distros I use, requiring much manual configuration. I too will be avoiding this editor, whatever its merits, due to JabbaScript.
> private addresses

Private addresses offer no security benefit whatsoever. If you have no firewall, nothing at all prevents me from doing `ip route add 10.0.0.0/8 your.routers.ip.here`
And it is nearly Spider Worship Season here.
one can't even see images without sec concerns
> Have you actually gone to one of these locations, physically, and applied?

Are there any places these days that are sitting around with stacks of paper job applications waiting for someone to walk in and ask for one? I figured by now just about everyone would ask you to apply online and showing up in person would just get you strange looks like "how has this person never heard of the internet?"
Generally I look at how the networks for sbert.net have not been upgraded, including the cross-encoders. Sometimes I wonder if we are seeing all kinds of chatbots because they are in the “maybe someday these will be commercially useful” state and the sentence encoders really are an area people are getting competitive advantage having better products than others.
The days of Apple halting repairs are over. But they still have a few years to come up with something equally sinister.

Their ecosystem is built on lies too. All they do is put every function in an Apple only jail.

When both of those are gone, maybe they have to put their money on innovation.
"Anyone with a brain" is not the same as "Anyone confident in using their BIOS and editing the EFI partition/partition table."

Because, at the bare minimum if nothing else goes wrong, that's what you need to dual boot Linux + Windows. Windows and Linux updates will both periodically wipe each other's entries without a very careful manual config. And if you can't set up that perfect config first time, well, I guess the user is stupid.

> are walking around without one.

Even in jest, this kind of arrogance and abrasiveness is what I really dislike about the linux community, especially at the upper levels. Especially the "What, you don't already know how to do X?" and the immature insults coming from adult developers.
Please pay more attention to the user names.
According to whom? Doesn’t seem out of the question for people to both have viewed them as demons or monsters and for certain people to have mated with them
Then these companies will just use closed source models.
Our local urgent care closes at 7:30pm on weekdays and 4pm on weekends. That doesn’t help.
Nevertheless, that doesn’t make them a necessity
> Only 26% of women reported having a positive reaction.

I would consider that surprisingly high lol. 1 in 4 women is happy about receiving unsolicited dick pics, really?
Snyder leans heavily on moralizing and evidence-free psychoanalysis to explain current events.

It's far too much "trust me I'm an established intellectual" and far too little evidence-based reasoning for me. To each their own.
Show HN: TG – Fast geometry library for C
Great blog! Logical replication improvements incl. logical replication/decoding through read replicas and persistence of the slot during failovers are a few game changing features. A big step forward to make logical replication/decoding more mainstream and operationally ready.