skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dr. Todd Grande channel on YouTube analyzes missing person cases, murder cases, situations of unusual behavior, and so on, from a psychological perspective, all with a soothing voice and a good level of sarcasm and dry humor. The material is interesting but easy to fall asleep to. Right now he pumps out seemingly at least one a day, there's a huge back catalog.
You're not missing anything. You've said that there are some major differences between school and work.

Those major differences are probably why remote schools are bad and remote work is good.

As sibling comments have pointed out, a very important aspect of education is the socialization - to turn someone into a rounded human being. From an Aristotelian point of view this is actually pretty much the primary purpose of education. It should be obvious that socialization happens much more readily when you are in a group in person without technology intermediating everything.

The assumption is by the time you're in the world of work this process has already happened.
AFAIK This isn’t true at any FANG-like companies. Engineering managers I’ve seen either code or at least do technical reviews. This is true for senior managers and often still true regarding technical direction at the director level.
One implication of what you write seems to be that every property owner is incentevized to NIMBY any improvements to the area that they don't care about. For example, if I am "child free" I will now oppose the building of schools and playgrounds on the basis that they make my LVT go up with no benefit to me.

This looks more like a way to destroy society than prudent tax policy.
That's one of common failure modes for SO. When people ask for "best", they actually mean tell me the options, and the reasons to choose them, and their advantages and problems. It's hugely helpful. But moderators see "best", and automatically close it as "opinion" because there's no objective best. But that isn't the point of it!
Well, in terms of getting feedback, there are services like interviewing.io, exponent, and formation, but they are expensive. Maybe someone has made an AI tool to help with sys design? Even if not, GPT-4 is pretty helpful. Once I get access to the image feature, I'll try feeding it diagrams to evaluate.

I assume that gaining the substantive knowledge isn't the issue--it sounds more like you want to know how to put it all together, structure your responses, understand the criteria, etc.

I think there are a couple broad approaches for overall structure

1) Spend a lot of time up front gathering requirements; largely functional requirements, but also a major point with a lot of the better questions (i.e. questions more like "design a parking lot" than "design Twitter") is often to get there is a performance trade-off (e.g. maybe for certain things, consistency is more important than latency/speed considerations).

2) You can either do your main diagram or do data model first.

3) After high-level diagram and data model, discuss single-points of failure, additional scaling issues, etc.

The overall vibe of communication here is that you want to be discussing trade-offs and various tech choices. The most obvious, and something which will come up almost all the time, is SQL v NoSQL databases. It's mostly pretty straight-forward to list trade-offs for a given use-case/scenario and make a case for one over the other.

There often won't be right answers to various components of the exercise. Again, NoSQL and SQL is a paradigmatic example. In theory, you can do anything in NoSQL and vice versa, but knowing the trade offs is key.

System design interviews are basically like law school exams. I can't help but note that even though basically nobody reading this will have gone to law school, and thus there is nobody nodding their head right now.
This is important work. And think about African or southeast Asian languages, they are even more screwed. We need to make sure that AI multilingual to avoid total English domination of culture.
Aren't the scenes static?
NSA Ant Catalog [pdf]
Yes same thing in Germany and france especially. I See cops way more armed than bevor. In south France you see the “gendarmerie” everywhere with heavy weapons. It wasn’t the case 10 years ago. Sad to see this. One of the downside of this is a little story of a friend. He was a year in ,i think Mexico, and there were military people with arms everywhere. At first he kind of freaked out but after beeing back to Germany he said he feel less safe hier because of the lack of weapons. He knew there was no rationally to it but still he felt this way
I read this comment on the train to work today. First thing that happened at work was that somebody had disabled the linting stage because of exactly this error.

(of course I should have pinned versions...)
On windows it’s somewhat possible to avoid most of it by linking to ntdll, which only provides symbols for raw syscall wrappers. But a lot of it is unstable and may change from a windows release to the next.

Doing raw syscalls without ntdll is also possible, but windows syscall numbers change on essentially every release, so you’d end up with something that only works on your windows version.
I do not consent to being recorded by your market research device. These devices are not the same as taking a picture of a crowd at a festival or whatever. They are designed to capture as much data as possible to turn into data products that can be sold to whoever wants them.
i am not sure about how does it separate itself from piped or invidious in practice.

in fact it can use invidious api as a feature. plus you need to install an extension.

but if it is more reliable than piped then i am all for it.
I never understood how much of these videos was parody.
We’d buy one. My wife loves the Wii, and finding decent condition ones is hard.
What do you mean Pelosi removed the rule?

Pretty sure this rule has never existed before because of the exact problem it’s caused.
How many board of directors out there control half the economy (boards make all the important decisions). I bet it's smaller than the number of aparachiks. US economy is centrally planned, just not all publicly planned.
In the attribute table, thread safety is clearly marked as "Thread-Safe, env", with a link just below explaining the meaning of the attributes.

As many things, the behaviour is surprising and can be overlooked. But undocumented is not.
Grindr Seeks Dedicated Employees
> If anything it seems like it would be much easier than the current property tax assessment scheme.

Explain how it can be easier?

If valuation is based on sale price of the property or nearby comparable properties, those are objective numbers. A sale actually happened, at that price. So it was worth that much to someone. No room for argument.

A LVT gives power to the government to unilaterally declare that in some alternate universe, your plot of land might be worth a lot more, so they'll just go right ahead and tax you on that speculative amount in the absence of any evidence.

That sounds very open to abuse.
The relationship between technology and society is one filled with complexity. A statement like: "We had a problem with darkness so we invented electrical lighting", isn't representative of the real thing.

If we think for example about the printing press it should be clear that there are certain forms of society that would make the invention of the printing press more likely — namely ones where books played a big role and literacy became more desireable. But on the other side the invention of the printing press had huge impacts on the societies that adopted them and branched them off into a totally different timeline.

The relationship between a society and a technology is always dialectical: society changes technology and technology changes society. Part of our role as technologists is to be aware of that — if we care about where humanity is moving at all.

Now if you jump back into the beginning of the last century a lot of the promises made by modernity were about automation making our lives easier. One could say: "We had hard labour so we invented automation" — only that the fruits of these automations haven't reached those whose jobs got replaced.

Somebody working an average job 40 years ago could easily sustain a family. That is no longer possible. Technology got nothing to do with it, where the money flows does.

A household appliance 40 years ago would last you decades. Today you are lucky if it lasts you 4 years. Technology, again, got nothing to do with it, where the money flows does.

Endless growth works till you hit saturation. All growth requires external inputs in order to work. And in an finite world those inputs are finite as well. You can't put a mic into a loudspeaker and get infinite loudness because that would take infinite energy and all components in the circuit would have to be able to handle that.

There is no free such thing as free lunch — also not with economic growth.

There are many things that can look really great if you are good at selectively ignoring a big chunk of it's systemic in- and outputs or handwave them away.
This is hacker news. Not Twitter.
Less than .1 % for embarrassingly little volume
It’s not about having no guns. It’s about having better training to have other options than pure violence and intimidation to solve problems.
To put it another way, an oracle telling us an upper bound on BB(748) would be strictly more powerful than an oracle telling us ZFC is consistent.
People don't come to YouTube for ads/integrations. When I click on the video, I only want the actual content. Ad segments aren't the only way to monetize anyway.

> Basically you want people creating videos for free?

Noone "wants" anything here. It's just more convenient.
Do you have a peer reviewed source on that? Major usually implies 50%+ . Are you saying that 50%+ of the peer reviewed scientific papers out there bogus and fraudulent?
Thank for your comment, it's important to call out this kind of racist remarks, even it if hides behind a "it's not for me, it's for a friend".
It's because the 'value' of something (eg a machine) is 'used up' over time until eg the machine eventually wears out and needs replacing.

Depreciation reflects that the asset's value is used up over time by allowing the owner to deduct part of its value each period to reflect the reduction in asset value in their financial statements.
Music also had a somewhat huge resurgence of physical media thanks to collector culture. It’s almost standard now for any semi notable new release to have at least a vinyl run of a few thousand units. Huge names get pressings in the tens of thousands or more and cds and cassettes are increasingly common.

It’s crazy to me that it’s still going strong. I used to collect vinyl. I still collect used stuff sometimes but prices are nuts now even for used unless it’s in awful shape or something ancient/terrible/no one ever gave a shit about. I refuse to buy new. Back in like 2005 it was a good way to get a physical copy with decent audio quality (and often but not always a better mix versus cd/digital, especially in that era) for like $15-20. Now a single lp is $40 new and the pressing quality is often mediocre. I think nowadays most people just want something to hold onto or a jacket to hang on their wall or whatever, the idea of physical media is ancillary. Maybe they should bring back laserdiscs of movies, I bet they would sell
The ELT having the advantage of course of being situated on earth.

Then again, plenty of people reading this will be wondering why their broadband is somehow slower than something 1.5 billion metres away.
I would be very surprised if this isn't either in progress or done and just waiting for the right opportunity to roll it out.
Might be using the Copilot chat feature.
Do you have a source for that? It seems like a problematic measure to use absolute dollars spent as it had to be normalized per capita and to cost of living.

In just officers per capita the US more or less middle of the pack.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_and_depend...
This will be easy, it will go from mostly English to hyperpolyglot quickly.
You are very right in terms of the dangers cops face. But somehow, all this reminds me of: https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/immune-sn...

But we got to find a way to break this escalatory cycle?
Yeap. Source: my ~2014 MBA sat in a box in the garage with a dead top row of keys from a vodka coke spill of a friend.
$0 is too high. With high enough taxes it easily can be -$1000 per acre or lower!
Yeah but most situations where cops are called don’t need guns but still they are trained to use them and more or less nothing else. Yea the should wear guns. But wearing gun is not the solution to most problem they need more of a skillset
I just want to know what darth is up to...
If airlines increase seat width to accommodate overweight, no of seating in aircraft will go down, which will lead to increase in per seat pricing, in effect healthy people will be subsidising overweight.
>given the officers consulted the "City’s Law Director and the judges who issued the warrants," there was evidence of that disagreement.

Based on the CiC. v. Husted opinion that the judges cited in Novak, the officers don't need to consult anybody or be aware of a disagreement; there just needs to be the possibility of one, the argument being that we shouldn't hold public officals to a higher standard than judges, so if judges could disagree about the constitutionality of sonething then the officials should be able to as well. This seems like a comically low bar to me that could easily be met here.

> Municipalities vigorously defend themselves for a reason.

Of course they'll defend themselves vigorously in court, but will it change the behavior of the officers and officials in question if they're shielded from liability? I doubt it, though I hope I'm wrong.

> And I think that could even be fair, especially if the mayor and cop thought they were acting according to the law. The law they relied on didn't come out of nowhere, after all.

Well, I suppose if you think that, then you agree about the liklihood of qualified immunity getting applied here. But I can't imagine that the mayor or police believed this rule was constitutional, and I think that shows in their rapid and discrete removal of the rule following Petersen's acquittal.

> the city council delegated
authority to the mayor. For instance, if the mayor thought a comment or question
was “derogatory,” the mayor could enforce the city’s policy however he saw fit . . . Conversely, if someone else thought a
comment or question was “derogatory,” but not the mayor, nothing would happen.
I can't help but wonder why did they have a massive hiring push recently? I don't remember any huge functional upgrades, the site is pretty much how I remember it being for years. Why double the staff? What were they trying to do? Did they just convert from engineering org to a massive sales org with engineering on the background?
I don’t get it on the Mac (mind I also need to use 3rd party window management / snapping tools here), but it seems to work well now the iPad has really good extended display support.
All that applies to regular kv stores abstracted through filesystems and block device layers just fine.

But when your latency requirements are so tight that you cannot possibly afford the latency penalty of a filesystem, you better have a good business case to justify either developing a custom bare-metal-nvme (which is $$$$$ and takes time) or getting a multi-TB RAM system, which is also $$$$$, but far more predictable, and can be put into production today, not 6+ months later when you finish developing your custom kv store.

For the other 99.999% of use cases, sure, just go with NVMe backing your regular virtualization/containerization infrastructure.
If all you need is someone to talk with, there is no difference.
Thanks glad you like it! There’s coming an update soon with possibility to add status bar as well :)
Neither of which run LLaVA as far as I can tell. Use this until that happens.

Also, this is way easier to set up. No dependencies. Easy.
But it’s a heavier, more expensive and taking longer to “refuel” truck. Even people who buy it and rarely use it for towing or hauling stuff like to at least imagine themselves doing it.

But, yeah, I electric cars are cool, and sometimes are people splurging for that feature, but I don’t see it for consumers traditionally buying trucks. If anything it’s an anti-feature almost for them.
Probably meant the Analogue DAC for connecting a CRT.
Depends on your view of companies. If you believe they exist solely to enrich their owners, then your above statement is reasonable. If you believe they're economic engines which should gainfully employ people, then stripping away assets with an eye towards ultimately declaring bankruptcy (and/or dissolving the company) is pillaging.
i've also never understood how a xxs clothes was the same price as an xxl one
CEOs plot against hybrid work and push for 5-day office return by 2026
Electricity Grids and Secure Energy Transitions [pdf]
I feel like this is the playbook that university administrators go to sleep reading every night.
Join a "Nikita Bier" style sprint – Nov first
A few of my internet friends run a self-organised two month sprint. The objective is to meet high quality people, build and validate an idea - like a glorified hackathon. You might enjoy it!
https://archive.ph/SKtwP
Hey dmunozv04, would this work on a old Raspberry Pi 3? I'm getting the following error and I'm thinking it might not be supported;

> docker: no matching manifest for linux/arm/v6 in the manifest list entries.

Would it work on a raspberry 4 maybe or even a raspberry 5?

If not any of the above, is there a low power mini-pc type option that you recommend?

Thanks
And your code correctly parses all the options that can be in that file?
Ask HN: How can ChatGPT be effectively utilized in the work
There are now many open source projects that support writing a project from scratch, such as:

1. https://github.com/Pythagora-io/gpt-pilot

2. https://github.com/geekan/MetaGPT

3. https://github.com/AntonOsika/gpt-engineer

4. https://github.com/smol-ai/developer

How can ChatGPT be effectively utilized for reading library source code, resolving coding issues, and serving as a dedicated coding assistant tailored for a specific repo?
Can you explain why you are so opposed to streaming? I actually do both and own a few hundred lossless albums as well. Usually if I think something is moderately good, I'll purchase a lossless copy (unless I buy a CD of it, which I'll rip to my collection). However streaming is a more modern version of radio to me when I don't want to dig around playlists. I'll find new music I like from whatever spotify or apple music serves up if it's new to me, quite often. Just curious.
> Interesting that ARM1 was only 25,000 transistors. Did the i386 really have additional features that justify an order of magnitude?

Feature wise, the ARM1 is probably more comparable to the Motorola 68000 from 1979, both have ~16 32bit registers, no MMU and no instruction prefect queue. The ARM1 does have a full 32bit ALU compared to the 68000's 16 bit ALU, and a full 32bit barrel shifter, compared to the 68000's 1 bit shifter.

But the 68000 is still 68,000 transistors (hence the name). So not only is the ARM1 achieving about the same level of functionality with under half the transistors, but it can execute instructions significations faster.
With %100 LVT, city will be owner of most land in 1 year. With 10% LVT - in 10 years. Value based tax means that value is transferred from owner to a new owner no matter what. Owner is just working for a new owner.
> but the logical conclusion is that it ends up taking massive industry scale resources only catering to small to midsize industry.

That's a fair assumption, but personally I find it absurd to think that a global open permissionless trustless non-censorable payment system will not keep growing. I think that's an expression of the financial privilege rich people in secure, wealthy countries without any financial problems have.

> That’s true, but then so does Google, Youtube, Facebook, Amazon, the cruise industry, Christmas lights, household drying machines, private jets, the zinc industry, and basically any other sizable platform or industry. From that list, Bitcoin’s energy usage is the closest to that of the cruise industry’s energy usage, but bitcoins are used by more people, and the network scales far better. If people were 10% more efficient at shutting off their electronic devices when not using them, then that alone would save more energy than the global Bitcoin network uses.

> https://www.lynalden.com/bitcoin-energy/
I receive targeted recruitment ads from the U.S. Army and Navy frequently. Targeted advertising appears to be a valuable tool in encouraging young people to join the military.
This is pointless and frankly baseless pedantry. There's no reason to artificially restrict the word "think" to squashy brains.
There was a chrome plugin, “Recipe Filter” which produced a beautiful recipe card to print or read from whatever site you threw at it. It worked really well.

The author got tonnes of backlash/abuse from people writing recipe sites.
Companies were able to do it in the past.
It seems to have some error, for exemple USB-PD allow up to 20V for 100W (and up to 48V for 240W) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB_hardware#USB_Power_Deliver...
Interesting. I'd been meaning to check if there are go libraries for working with ZFS.

Looks like the answer to that is "yes, but be careful as some are kind of dodgy". :/

---

Oh, that library bills itself as "Simple wrappers for ZFS command line tools", rather than as a ZFS interface.

Wonder why the Moby project picked that one then? Maybe a case of "it was the best choice at the time".
If you are interested in learning more about sumo, I highly highly recommend this article: http://grantland.com/features/sumo-wrestling-tokyo-japan-hak...

I came across this a few years ago and just loved everything about it: the website design, the writing, the interweaving of Japanese literature and history.
Interesting, Sipser starts the natural numbers with 1 in this book, instead of 0.

I like this choice, and I would like to use it myself. But if ℕ starts with 1, what do I call {0} ∪ ℕ? I guess ℕ₀ is a reasonable choice.
no idea why you need a dedicated person for dealing with the advertisers. it seemed to be just pressure from adl to scare the advertisers away, or otherwise adl will generate controversy

a very slimy and backwards model
Older Teslas Can't Charge on NACS Stations – We Explain [video]
You know what Glenn Jones (American guitarist), Talisk (Scottish folk), Tonbruket (Swedish jazz), Daniel Herskedal (Norwegian jazz, tuba), The Books (New York, sound collage), Yom (French klezmer clarinetist), Kongero (Swedish folk a cappella), and Naragonia (Belgian accordion folk) have in common?

That 1. I supported them on Bandcamp 2. I would never have found them if it wasn't for Spotify's discover weekly.

I could list a lot more artists for which this is true. It's not even counting the ones I found indirectly.

This is maybe something artists should be aware of when they think they get such a good deal from Bandcamp and such a bad deal from Spotify. It's not as simple as that. I'm sure it's true that most people who promise you "exposure" are trying to exploit you, but that doesn't mean you can ignore how you actually got in front of the audience you have.
And how do you communicate with systemd-resolved?