skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a good take and, as to:

>It also takes longer to develop bonds with colleagues

I wonder to what degree bonds that developed in-person inevitably decay over time as people leave the company or switch roles, if the primarily virtually-developed bonds will be as strong or effective. I expect not. Off-sites can probably help (though some of the stronger remote proponents object to those as well) but that assumes companies budget for travel and time away from the day-to-day.
From my experience, I think it's a minority of teachers probably between 5-20% that are objectively bad for everyone, but that's just my highly guesstimated sample size of one experience upscaled because I think I was in a "good" school district and I assume there are double to triple the number of objectively bad teachers in "bad" school districts. If that assumption is wrong then the number would be closer to 5%. I also upscaled a bit from my experience 20ish years ago because the number of indoctrinated whack jobs pulling insane woke nonsense like getting white students to apologize to black students appears to have risen from zero during my time to some number that is way too high.

If I'm wrong, I don't think I'm that far from right here though. I didn't classify my teachers as bad because I didn't like them, I classified them as bad because they failed at teaching the whole class, or they did other criminal things like overbuy pop for student union fundraisers so they could drink the pop for free for the whole year (I should probably thank the teacher that did this since here being so terrible got me to read the teachers union contract and realize why she still had a job, which got me on the road to an economics degree and my current success). The failed to teach thing also seemed to happen disproportionately for the specific reason of seniority protected by the teachers union keeping old teachers, who have checked out, employed for the last decade or so until they could claim full pension.

The teachers union keeps all these people employed, harming our kids, by making the firing process byzantine and extremely time consuming and lengthy.
URL params have (almost) nothing to do with history hijacking. That’s all the history.pushStare and replaceState API’s.
The movie was released in March, well before the strikes.
.apple: Apple's TLD
It may be supported: https://sourceforge.net/p/gimp-print/mailman/message/3765784...
Have a look here:

https://www.bzarg.com/p/how-a-kalman-filter-works-in-picture...
Since getting into geospatial modelling a few years ago, my appreciation for the OSM ecosystem has skyrocketted. I honestly think it should be up there with Wikipedia as one of the great crowd-sourced triumphs of our age.

(but sad I can't afford to come chill at an in-person conference, as much as I keep meaning to go meet my local OSM chapter!)
I'd like to see it possible to game search engines by having the fewest ads on the page. :)
I recommend that https://climatereanalyzer.org/clim/t2_daily/?dm_id=world if you want maps and details.
While we're here, I'd like to point out that the medium chain triglycerides in coconut oil are AS EFFECTIVE of an antimicrobial as the most common prescription dental mouthwash Chlorhexidine [0].

[0] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27891311/#:~:text=The%20stud....
The complete list:

account.apple

aci.apple

apple

applearcade.apple

applebooks.apple

applecard.apple

applecash.apple

applefitnessplus.apple

applegiftcard.apple

applemusic.apple

applemusicforbusiness.apple

applenews.apple

applenewsplus.apple

appleone.apple

applepay.apple

applepodcasts.apple

appleservices.apple

appletvapp.apple

appletv.apple

appletvplus.apple

appstore.apple

ce-dm.apple

cloud.apple

edge.apple

experience.apple

experiences.apple

gs-savings.apple

icloud.apple

maps.apple

musicforbusiness.apple

networking.apple

newsroom.apple

nic.apple

safebrowsing.apple

services.apple

share.apple

signtime.apple

systemstatus.apple

wallet.apple
When my teeth get too sensitive I swish with clove oil and that works well. I put a couple drops of oil in the bottom of a glass and fill it with about a cup of water.
I don't get the criticisms about the effectiveness of flossing. I'm a regular flosser and get all sorts of stuff out from between my teeth that brushing doesn't. Without flossing, that stuff would surely just be stuck there for longer and causing bad breath and whatever else. Maybe other people's teeth aren't as tightly packed or something.
In our case, we're a small company that is likely to stay a small company: we have 10 people on the technology side, 4-5 are developers. It's hard to have someone siloed as just backend, but maybe we should consider that.
Yes, I'm not Nigerian but I basically mean developing nations, including mine and others.
> Also, it doesn't have SLS, which I feel good about.

Fwiw, the jury is still out regarding SLS.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10506142/
Do you really think it is as black and white as that. That the only choices are the failed system of the Soviet Union or the unfettered capitalism of the United States?
Lunar Lander and the Dec GT40 [video]
The official website of Charles Atlas
This is about when you want to have both representations (either can be useful depending on the situation) but don’t really have the space to display both (such as for comments here on HN). This is why tooltips exist at all, to display additional information that you don’t want to be displayed all the time. In addition, I’ve been wanting to copy the contents tooltips in other situations as well.
> without displaying 3rd party ads.

Though technically they do show first-party ads, as pointed out by another comment.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37889072

Which isn’t that bad. On a smaller scale it’s like a blog author who promotes their own book. It means the ads can be fairly unobtrusive and not mine you for data, while at the same time being highly targeted to a specific audience.
in my opinion sellers can communicate better with customers via telegram.
one of the great features of the Instagram is stories, telegram add stories lately,telegram have bots, channels, mini-apps so you can have better tools to sell your products.
Prior to remote, many companies got by without much thought about the onboarding process. Basically, they stuck a new person in an office and assumed it would work out. With remote, companies have to be deliberate in their process. I have found this to be a good thing.
Anecdote: Both my parents and all grandparents have Telegram while none of them have Instagram.

It's a chat app used by a much wider audience than Instagram. Instagram is predominantly used by younger people who want to live the digital social life.
That doesn't mean that what's happening is acceptable.

Imagine a similar scenario but it involved the power being cut, or the water?

Sure hospitals have backup generators that doesn't mean that they should be used for instances like this.
> Utilitarianism assumes we have all the facts, yet we never do.

All the facts, while helpful, are not necessary for utilitarianism.

> "effective altruism"

I think you're attacking a straw man. You won't find Peter Singer attacking people for engaging in suboptimal charity.

> there's this underlying assumption/insult that if you're not utilitarian, then it means you don't quite understand that 5>1, and therefore you're beyond stupid and shouldn't be part of the conversation.

You can certainly say you'd sacrifice five to save one, but you need to back it up. The moral indulgence critique says, more or less, if you refuse to do it because you don't want to do something distasteful you're being a coward, not stupid.

Rule utilitarians can coherently refuse to pull the switch. I happen to disagree with their moral framework, but they can mount a vigorous defense of the position. Personally I come down hard on the side of rejecting the status quo bias. Commiting to symmetry in moral decision making is useful for avoiding contradictions. I also don't care much for act utilitarianism, since it's susceptible to non-utilitarians putting their fingers on the scale (ex. "buy this magazine or we'll shoot this dog".)
Yes but if we all approached this sensibly, then someone on Twitter couldn't get offended on behalf of a hypothetical person, in an industry they don't work in our understand, about a topic that's become the flavour of the month for virtue signalling and thus get their own big break as the internet's main character for the week.

And then what would happen to the Twitter outrage industry? No one thinks of the real victims here /s.
OpenStreetMap does not store photos. There are other services for that, they build upon OSM and even recognize features such as street signs in photos so they can be easily added to the map.

Regarding ease of contribution... I knew exactly nothing about mapping a few months ago. I saw the recent OSM birthday news and decided I should start contributing. Someone here on HN recommended Street Complete so I just downloaded that. It was really easy to contribute data using that app, it asks you stuff and you just add the missing information or confirm that it's correct. Added lots of local information for my city and neghborhood.

Eventually I noticed some roads were wrong and downloaded Vespucci to fix them. Turned out to be surprisingly easy once I learned about ways. Just pick up a few dots and move them, maybe add some new dots. Then I figured I should probably add my house to the map. Then why not add my neighbors as well? Wait, I'm using the satellite imagery as a reference to trace the buildings. Are the streets even aligned with the images to begin with? I figure I should get some GPS traces to verify. Wow, I always thought GPS and its 3 meter precision were impressive but it's actually not good enough for this purpose. Looks like I can set up a differential GPS system with a base station at a precisely known position, what a cool project. Expensive though. Oh look, new Android phones provide access to raw GPS pseudoranges which is just what I need to differentiate GPS fixes. They even have L5 GPS, sweet. I should try making an app for that when my new phone arrives. Maybe I can repurpose my old one into a GPS base station so I can compute GPS traces with centimeter precision. Meanwhile, I'll just average the results with JOSM. Man, JOSM is such a nice editor. Free software, works on Linux. I should learn all of its features.
^This. Just because one doesn't have education because one couldn't afford it doesn't mean one does not value education.

I'm from Europe and my grandad, god rest his soul, a welder with his only 4 years of school which were the norm for peasant farmers that the state would provide back then, would get confused and frustrated seeing the youth of today mock and shit all over the free, state-provided education, saying he'd have given anything to be able to have the amounts of education and opportunities the youth of today have and doesn't understand how they don't value it and instead choose to disregard it and treat school with such disrespect.

Which is why he encouraged my mom and later myself to keep hitting those books so we don't "end up like him", though a skilled welder today can earn more than many professions with college degrees.
They didn't have any software and didn't emulate dos or windows

Why would anyone run it
I know too many people who were children of immigrants who speak, read, and write fluently in both their parent's native language and the language where they grew up to know that your experience can't be representative.
Although, the "pact with the digital has a price, which is this drastic loss of 'measure.'"[1]

1: https://www.publicbooks.org/changes/
Listen I watched the movie Hackers as a kid and want to throw my fist up and say yeah too but in reality that's not how it works. These sites in 'Thailand' are very seldom competing on quality in my experience.
Internet should be classed as a human right like water and electricity. Unilaterally deciding to terminate access over some allegation that isn't proven in a court of law is draconian to say the least.
milk-v duo seems to be it: full 64bits, namely, 64bits risc-v code paths "coded once and for all" (enable efficient assembly code reuse across desktop/server/embeded).

There is something weird with GPIO programming though: it seems GPIOs have a strange split between the MCU and the co-processor "domain". Hopefull, we get a real access to those 25?28? GPIOs.

That said, the mpeg encoder is too much, and mpeg will want the licencing fees (in countries where this is legal). Removing it could save significant bucks on such cheap SOC.

BTW the codeberg.org document is just amazing!

Hopefully, RISC-V SOC devs will realize they should avoid mpeg and use av1, and avoid hdmi and use displayport (usb-c)...
no? Powerful collection means creditors think the US will pay it debts. This is why Greece collapsed, the EU gave them lists of people to chace for tax and they didn't. So why help when shit hits the fan.
Peopleware is excellent. I've given out half a dozen copies at this point. https://bookshop.org/p/books/peopleware-productive-projects-...

The biggest thing you need to do is change your mindset. It doesn't matter what you get done, it matters what your team gets done.

This doesn't need to be all that hard. Give a person a problem that needs taking care of, make sure they have whatever they need to get shit done, and let them go do it.

Two other notes, just because I strongly suspect you're going to run into them:

1. Onboarding is hard work. It takes time. You're not going to be able to delegate everything on day one. Start with one thing, then add another, then the next. In some cases, the only way to ensure someone has enough context it take the problem over is to pair on it for a while. This is time consuming, but its an investment.

2. Being a solo dev for a long time, you might have strong opinions about the right way to do things. Your team isn't going to want to do everything your way and can't read your mind. This is a good thing, the team's collective brain just got bigger. Embrace it.

I've also found just being human goes a shockingly long way. If you're honest, share information, and treat people with respect, it turns out they'll like working for you. This really shouldn't be a surprise, but the bar is quite low.
Cheap bad faith answer
I don't get it.

We've been using CGI for backgrounds for... Decades? And in a direct-to-tv disposable low-budget movie nonetheless.

We also have a whole genre of animated movies with no human actors which are of course bread and butter for Disney.

So while I feel there is outrage to be had, I also feel we are going waaaaaay over any reasonable line which will diminish the impact of our outrage. This seems like a silly distraction away from real systemic issues.
my favorite joke when the food is late at a restaurant, is to explain that they are still busy gathering the ingredients, like slaughtering the cow for that beef steak we ordered an hour ago. now i can point to this website where the process is actually documented.
Yes, because you haven't come across an attack doesn't make it fake.
> Where in the list am I?

that information can be conveyed with a 1-pixel wide bar with proper color contrast, not requiring a waste of the whole scrollbar's width

Maybe this bright idea that information and control are separate things can inspire the future gen of UI designers to actually make this a reality
A few questions since I'm clearly missing some basics here: 1) we've had CGI for a long time, right? What's new here is using AI to automatically generate the CGI so some CGI designer doesn't need to go and generate the whole thing by hand? 2) There has to be better CGI than that second row of "people" in the clip here, no? I mean this is so bad, but there is or will be AI that can do way, way better than this, no? Perhaps not enough to cross the uncanny valley, but what we're seeing in this clip is just comedically awful, obviously.
If this was true, people wouldn’t try to pirate copyrighted content because they’d be busy with this supposed abundance of free creative media.

People pirate because they want content that other people produced with the expectation of getting paid.

People like getting paid for their work. I suspect you do, too, but you think that people who do creative work don’t deserve to be paid because you are the consumer.
"What’s impressive is that the sparse fine-tuned LLM can achieve 7.7 tokens per second on a single core and 26.7 tokens per second on 4 cores of a cheap consumer AMD Ryzen CPU."
I use many things that aren't perfect, lacking any better option.

I didn't have time this week to become Jeff Bezos and buy Google and fix Youtube.
“Sooner or later” could be hundreds of thousands or even millions of years though, so I don’t think your point holds much weight.
lol the circle of life
Agreed, humanity is unlikely to survive an asteroid of the likes that wiped out the dinosaurs, considering it increased global atmospheric temperatures to several hundred degrees celsius for a few minutes (or several thousand for a few seconds) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dFCbJmgeHmA).

It doesn't look like we need the help of celestial bodies intersecting ours, though. We're ushering in our own demise just fine on our own, thank you very much!
Hmm I installed invidious yesterday and was able to watch 1080p. Maybe you need to update to the latest.
Deletes are free, but you have to pay to list to delete if not individually tracking.
You can switch if off of course.
We are open to that, but without getting many cover letters it's very hard to pick out the people who have the passion to learn new things, from the people happy with what they are doing. It's hard to tell the people who are doing Angular but interested in trying Vue from the people who find Angular a better fit for their Java sensibilities and don't want to do Vue.
Excellent!

For fans of HP15C/16C, this is a near exact, beautiful reproduction/simulation. This app completes my phone.
They don't want you to buy though. They want you to subscribe/rent. So I'm guessing that before too long, the "buy" button will go the way of the dodo.

Phase I has already been initiated with Best Buy discontinuing sales of shiny round discs: https://variety.com/2023/digital/news/best-buy-ending-dvd-bl...
I was surprised to find 1000s of google cloud and azure ips last attack.
Would it be possible to restrict the use of breakelse only to if statements that contain an else?
I don't know that I'd ever use this in production but this is really really cool. Nice work.
It's about the ordering of the results, but also about finding rare information.

I found a link to the age of a very minor lava flow in Oregon on the third link on Kagi. The answer was nowhere on the first 3 pages of Google, which is where I stopped looking.

If you deprioritize stuff that works for Google's SEO, you'll get different (better) results.
There's no "the root cause" and it's silly to frame the discussion that way.

Unlimited credit is a huge factor in tandem with a market-based economic system that had developed in absence of appropriate pricing mechanisms to accurately account for "externalities". We had runaway dynamics that we called "wealth creation" (note the distinction from value creation) that created money through investments that spurred short-term growth at the expense of long-term stability. You even see this in microcosm in the modern business cycle, but we are beginning to become intimately familiar with the effects of long-term value extraction from the environment, of converting biological and ecological resilience and fecundity into dollars to buy consumer products and research, marketing, production, and distribution of more consumer products.
> Do you want to compete with people who are just as smart or smarter than you, probably speak multiple languages, and are willing to work for 5-10% of what you get paid?

Where do people find these amazingly smart programmers for only 20-40k/year?!
Is the design of the study good? I don’t really know how to tell one way or the other.
Obviously parts of the earth are already too hot for humans (e.g. Arizona in the summer), but this is saying that already inhabited places will become uninhabitable. Therefore, people will have to migrate to cooler places to survive, straining those locations.
It’s giving ice-9. Anyone know how the first chocolate was tempered?
That misses the point of art entirely, and it isn’t broadly true. Anything seems easy in retrospect.
> I don't really think I'm going to care that they've had more or less experience in the background amongst a sea of a thousand other people.

You might! Having extra credits at least indicates familiarity with the film environment. It suggests you can:

1) Arrive punctually.

2) Handle extensive downtime.

3) Repeatedly execute identical actions for many takes.

4) Take basic film direction instructions

and so on.

For smaller speaking roles (which are generally a prerequisite for larger speaking roles), where consistent delivery on strenuous and fast-paced sets might be far more crucial than pure acting talent, this background can be a beneficial indicator.
> The stratification comes from primate brains, not capitalism. It remains even without capitalism, except no amount of effort gets you out of it in other systems.

I think you missed my point. I didn't say that our social values come from capitalism. Quite the opposite. I said that capitalism is nothing more than an amoral economic system. The problem is that we've imposed a bizarre ethical system on top of capitalism.

I suspect that this unholy alliance is a result of trying to reconcile capitalism with the dominant American religion, Christianity, which originally was vehemently anti-materialistic: Jesus himself was exceedingly clear about this. But eventually the self-sacrificial ethos of Christianity morphed into the Protestant work ethic, and wealth became God's earthly reward for "hard work".

> in America, even low level workers can wear a suit

Can, or must?

I personally don't want to wear a suit.
Look at that. How nice is that? Moving away from line numbers in the 80's while maintaining compatibility.

Applesoft BASIC with Line Numbers

10 HOME: M$ = "MESSAGE"

20 FOR X = 1 TO 20

30 GOSUB 200

40 NEXT X

...

210 HTAB 20 - LEN(M$)/2

210 PRINT M$

220 RETURN

Applesoft BASIC without Line Numbers

HOME: M$ = "MESSAGE"

FDR X = 1 TO 20

GOSUB CENTER

NEXT X

...

CENTER

HTAB 20 - LEN(M$)/2

PRINTM$

RETURN
Many companies do but the IC track gets hard just as the management track starts.

At my company, a Director and a Principal eng are same level, but Principal eng are people with industry renown. There are twice as many Directors than PENG, but you can keep climbing to SR Director, VP, SVP.
>And then what would happen to the Twitter outrage industry?

I would love to see it all burn in the dumpster fire of its own making. It would be the ultimate in karmic self-correct. Too bad I don't really believe in that kind of stuff.
C:\> debug
g=c800:5
How to increase your Luck Surface Area
Can we jump on a call?
Yeah they are taking a viral clip of bad CGI and conflating it with current AI controversies.

And although it’s Disney, these Disney channel movies have always been made on the cheap.

Nothing to see here folks.
Back in my day, we had to hear about an interesting website from a friend, and then bookmark it — or remember the site name (including the www dot). And if we wanted to see a cat fall off a couch, we had to watch TV on Sunday night, or wait half the night for it to download, and then click page down repeatedly to make the ascii art appear animated — uphill both ways.
This has been debunked many times, but here I made the effort to look outside youtube conspiracy videos for you: https://climatefeedback.org/claimreview/nasa-did-not-create-...
Good - this is a great way to starve US's domestic coal/gas lobby and prevent them from stalling climate progress.