skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Will it though? The pilgrims ran away from Britain with unashamed success. Running away turned them from oppressed minority group to the founding members of the richest, most prosperous, strongest society on the face of the earth
Same here, since having a kid I only averaged 4 hours of sleep for over 5 years now. In the morning I’m just gonna coffee drunk myself to last the whole day and night. I think I need a plan at some point in the near future.
So it's a universal thing. I lived in a historical city near Rio de Janeiro, called Petrópolis. It has always impressed me how they do not had any homeless people or stray dogs around the city. Later on I discovered that the city would rent a bus and send them all to Rio de Janeiro, making it their problem.
Which is why all the LeetCode interviews always struck me as odd. They focus on algorithms, not data structures

I helped my nephew preparing some competitive coding event, and transforming the data into the right data structure was a huge part of solving most problems. For example most of the code you might end up writing is for finding the longest path through a weighted DAG, but the trick was realising that you could represent the problem as a weighted DAG, and if you did then the length of the longest path through that graph was your answer. If you didn't spot that then you might very well still be able to solve the problem, but your solution would end up being much slower and more complicated.
The problem is that with tax incentives, you can get a Tesla Model 3 for same/less depending on how you spec out your Prius. The Tesla is also going to be more fun to drive / attractive to most people.

Other problem with hybrid is you have all the maintenance & failure modes of ICE plus the maintenance & failure modes of EV in one vehicle. Statistically they have the highest rate of vehicle fires (this makes sense, you have the risks of both ICE & EV under 1 hood).
Bingo. That's all this has been about. It's the "moat" Microsoft and OpenAI have been seeking in the form of government regulation.
Right, I wasn't disagreeing that they said that they can supply forces (and that article is a year before Blackwater forces were involved in the Nisour Square Massacre in Iraq), just that the Pentagon didn't shut them down in response to them saying it, though the relationship wuth the government was complicated by what troops they supplied did not long after that.
The company is not acquired yet.
Firefox Nightly is awesome!
They need a supervising physician, which should be an anesthesiologist. Surgical MDs do not have the same qualifications to sign off on their orders. The liability with CRNAs flows to the supervising physician, so most MDs tend to be very uncomfortable working with only CRNAs.
I'm not doing VPN or anything heavy with them; I had to deploy a couple routers last month. My "what's walmart got for $100" adventures, in hopes that others may benefit:

I found Linksys ea8100 and Netgear R7450, and they're acceptable "ramips-mt7621" devices for openwrt. The linksys may have gone unavailable / clearance, not sure.

They also had a Linksys E7350 which was not flashable and a Linksys e5400 which was 100mbit, last generation holdover I think.
Count | Senior Software Engineer | REMOTE within UK/Europe | Full-time | https://count.co

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GPT Pilot: A better variant of AutoGPT for devs?
Show HN: Hide Email on Website with Captcha
surrogateescape, aka utf-8b, is a brilliant hack, and would have been an acceptable default, eliminating the subtle bugs i'm talking about
If I'm reading your comment correctly, you've got it backwards. Most people (around 60% in 2017, down from 80% in the 2000s) believe in a JFK assassination conspiracy, and it's never been a majority believing that Oswald acted alone. So the question is: how is it that most people believe in a conspiracy, when the evidence overwhelmingly points towards Oswald's sole guilt?

The answer: by misdirection and lying about the evidence (compounded over decades). Oswald didn't shoot from a "great distance", it was 59 yards and 88 yards for each shot, whereas he had to shoot at distances of 200 to 500 yards when he qualified as a sharpshooter in the Marines.

https://news.gallup.com/poll/165893/majority-believe-jfk-kil...
A used Prius or a Chevy Volt might be what you want.
https://cdn.openai.com/papers/gpt-4-system-card.pdf

Page 15. GPT-4 is already capable of willingly lying to and manipulating people already to execute specific tasks.
> Salting a standard cryptographic hash (like SHA2) doesn't do anything meaningful to slow a brute force attack.

Sure, but it does at least prevent the use of rainbow tables. Arguably not relevant in this scenario, but it doesn't mean that salting does nothing. Rainbow tables can speed up attacks by many orders of magnitude. Salting may not prevent each individual password from being brute forced, but for most attackers, it probably will prevent your entire database from being compromised due to the amount of computation required.
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The internal TLS stuff built into Caddy is great, as is it's support for ACME. And using Anchor with Caddy has few extra advantages. We generate system & language packages for your clients so they trust the server cert. The dashboard provides a view into all the cert material in your environment. And we have built in maintenance schedules for rotating certificate material. And we constrain the CAs to minimize the risk of key leaks: https://blog.anchor.dev/blast-radius-certificate-constraints...
As someone who had to test various ACPI configs and work my way through the docs, I will never do that again. I will literally get out of my seat and tender my resignation on the spot if they try to force me. Never again. It's probably the most overengineered thing I've ever had to work with.
Yep.

It's a 2 birds-1 stone strategy because Splunk can be used by your Platform team as an APM and by your Infosec team as a SIEM. This way you can file 1 PO and use a smaller portion of your budget.

This is was a major reason why Cisco acquired Splunk as their SIEM offering is shit, and there is a massive overlap in customer base.
Do you have evidence of this lobbying? It does not stand to reason, since care provided by residents is quite cheap to hospitals from the perspective of labor.

Hospitals have no obligation to hire the residents they produce, so an optimal behavior would seem to be training many residents and not hiring them.
Depends. The Church's own doctrines place a lot of emphasis on following your individual conscience for example.

Also, any authority is only valid in an offical role.What we are discussing here is out of scope for that.
Globalism for thee, protectionism for me.
Lessons from raising Europe's biggest climate fund
Residents are still doing work. The notion that they should be federally-funded, rather than just getting paid for doing that work directly through the proceeds of whatever patients get charged for that work, seems dubious to me. I'd also be skeptical of a claim that available slots are more of a limiter compared to the fact that propective physicians are looking at 4 years of post-graduate education followed by 3-9 years of working 100 hour weeks for $30-40k a year before they can get licensed.

I once considered becoming a doctor when I was still a teen, and I'm quite confident I could have gotten into medical school and qualified for a residency somewhere, but it was the decade of hazing while being paid like a ranch hand that dissuaded me.
wow, I didn't get that impression at all. And he clearly does say "Measure", not "shut off your brain".

I would assume that if you measure enough things and code enough you may start to get a feel for what is going to be expensive and what is not. And then - as before - you can continue to measure and iterate.

(Also, I think you said "first people" when you meant "first point")
If funding is truly the underlying problem, why does Utah have some of the best K-12 outcomes in the country while being dead last in per pupil spending?
Everything is mainly just my own handcrafted Javascript. There is only one wasm module included so far (binjgb) to allow for the playing of gameboy games.

I've previously tried to implement all of those sorts of POSIX-isms, but I've recently been wanting to make the tradeoff where code simplicity and understandability trumps all other considerations. Then, when others start coming on board the project, we can start making determinations about what kinds of "proper" shell functions to support.

So, at this point, "bare yet dependable" is what I'm going for! You can actually get more feedback about the filesystem through the desktop interface. You can show an icon cursor by pressing the 'c' key, and then move it over a file icon. Then, just press the 'p' key to show the properties of the file.

Help page here: https://linuxontheweb.github.io/www/docs/help.html
doesn't say "ancillary".

but even if that's what the author meant, what's wrong with education being a necessary support for other goals?

it's always quite hard to identify tangible skills that traditional education actually teaches, and explain why those are important to the real lives of graduates. the average person needs, day-to-day, pretty minimal R,W&A skills.
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this is incorrect, see above
I agree. The interface is mostly nice but the functionality is not there.

Tax free childcare is the worst because you have to constantly interact with it. Go through the whole security dance including 2fa and 3 "security" questions every single month.

It asks you when you want to pay. Today! you say, tediously typing in today's date, instead of clicking a "now" button. Submit. "Nope! You can't do that." You try tomorrow. "Nope!" Ugh I guess it's a weekend.

Next you see how much you can pay in... "you have £0 left for this entitlement period". An entitlement period is 3 months. When does it end? God knows.

The most annoying thing is that they have a big banner asking for feedback, but clearly have nobody at all working on this.
Not quite the question-- the real question is why would they be effective at the jobs of others? Doctors have 10-15 years of training, there's a reason for that.
Show HN: Find valuable expired domains daily
Mostly just web development stuff - firefox, terminal, vs code, thundebird, background music etc. I am hardly ever without power so I haven't really spent much time on this. But thanks for the suggestion, will look into powertop. I assume this means that you use linux on zenbook flip ? Which distro do you use?

As for resolution, I wanted to try to run it lower res but Ubuntu crashes in lower res :/ Will have more time on the weekend to investigate.
You choose to do that, the point of the article is that you don't have to and there's something to be said about that.
> I cannot count the number of times I had various age-related crises. I’m in my 40s now and I’m starting to be a bit better about it.

How much of it do you think that is related to your environment and socioeconomic condition?

I ask that because I'm more or less of your generation and I know exactly what I want and I am disciplined/motivated around that, but due to my demographics/socioeconomic condition, the only crisis that I have is that I do not have the right passport/continent and/or financial resources to pursuit it.
The root causes that lead to my lifelong chronic insomnia are likely the same root causes that will lead to dementia. Genetics, environment. And that says nothing of my ADHD and physical disability which lead to not exercising enough and phases of poor dietary choices, it all swirls into a high risk factor for dementia.
I think that happens with most conferences these days.

Happened to the disposable email address I sent to the International Manufacturing Technology Show, the A3 Automate show, and the Advanced Manufacturing Expo.

I understand giving my business card or email address to a new vendor I meet at the show. That's the point of the thing.

I do not understand why these shows sabotage themselves by selling their reputation to spammy marketers.
"Sure, returning a reference to a local variable is a warning, but it's not an error, right? Many less-healthy teams probably ignore those warnings."

Seriously?
...unless there's a correlation between opt-in choice and usage patterns.
People were not educated by any modern sense back then
My points are clear and to the point where as you keep making claims that you fail to support. Yes, I was only referring to the US for all the reasons I’ve already listed.
Ok, but it being bundled isn't the same as actually being used.
thanks for the tweet! I swear this has totally changed my use of HN. I'm finding such interesting stories. Not saying they are magical per se, but definitely stories of interest.
And also some others. The only one I can think of off the top of my head is the unintrusivw brightness bar, which had been available for jailbroken phones long before Apple added it in iOS 10.
I think it's just unsalted in the example code. Or you could argue that the date is kind of used as a salt. But the point was that salting + hashing is fine for PII in telemetry if and only if the salt stays on the client. It might be difficult to do without JS though.
How is this not covered by points 1 (don't put in hacks because of guessing) and 2 (measure)?
> what do people think of the "observability" space from here?

I don't think it's cut entirely, but when you're looking at your cloud spend, it's got a target painted on it. It doesn't produce revenue on its own, so people will ask a lot of "do we really need X" or "can we lower retention."
There is absolutely a shortage of doctors. AMA is unwilling to fix this and instead rely on a system that drives many to suicide.

My wife is a doctor. I’m a software engineer. While she now makes more than I do, it took nearly 10 years. That whole time, we were racking up tuition/debt on tuition. Residency was demanding and severely underpaid.

Based on our math, we’ll be 25 to 30 years into our careers before her medical education with have a better ROI than my career choice. I didn’t even push for top-dollar jobs.

In other word, medical training had a huge opportunity cost. Even if you solve the bottleneck of residency placement, salaries need to offset the insane burden of training.
Yes, but I think to a lesser extent. I have not felt uncomfortable in the night due to this, but my ears definitely feel more moist in the morning which probably contributes to the soreness/sensitivity over time for me.
Control Flow for Datalog
I really hope coworking spaces can stay / become locally owned endeavors run by small teams instead of huge chains. Like mom and pop office spaces.

I've used a lot of them and Wework was the most "clinical" and corporate of them. The small local ones tend to have awesome community, fun after work get together and special events, a little board game area, etc. All in all they actually feel like communities, not just desks.
>reminds me of a hazing ritual in and of itself

It's absolutely abusive and I cannot believe there's never been more of a push around patient advocacy. It's bad enough for the residents working 100 hours a week and getting fits of sleep in a shitty spare hospital room they share with multiple other residents. It's even worse for the patients receiving care from a tired, overworked resident.
> It is possible the confidence will prove to be misguided

At which point your description of a lack of understanding applies, hence my comment.
> I'm deeply curious why you don't want public school children feed or protected from abuse.

My children are more important to me than, well... just about anything. Including your children or anyone else's.

If other people are so subhuman as to harm their own children, then that's a sacrifice I'm willing to make so that my children aren't abused by the public school system, aren't turned into idiots by the public school system, and aren't indoctrinated by the public school system.

Do you think that when there's a string of tweenage suicides, that the contagion didn't spread via public schools? Am I supposed to put my kids at risk of that, just so you can pretend you'll catch the 1-in-10,000 of horrific abuse, which CPS will just ignore anyway?

You offer a bad bargain. I pay everything and get nothing. Fortunately (and I mean this in a way that the words just can't do it justice... "fortune" of the sort like out of Greek mythology where the gods have smiled upon me and bestowed every blessing and boon) I don't have to take that deal.
That’s what I don’t get and would love someone to post full text of the study. They claim this is a “modifiable” risk. I find that claim dubious and would love to see how they support that, and why this isn’t simply descriptive/correlational.
I always love a story about a successful strangler pattern migration.

I do wonder how they came to Lambda though. I love it for small workloads and highly variable demand services, but something like Treezor you'd think has relatively flat and high demand. The cloud cost for Lambda would be much higher than running the equivalent compute, even with something also highly scalable like ECS.
It is funny that you mention so specific a situation, as a very funny version of this was going around yesterday: https://developercommunity.visualstudio.com/t/Too-much-anime...

It doesn’t invalidate your experience, it’s just a funny bug.
Unfortunately I have nothing to add to that but if you still have the option to edit your submission it may be worth adding those details to your original question.
Show HN: A Sign In Space – simulating a message from ET
Over the past few months I had the privilege to be part of a team of artists and researchers who assembled a hypothetical message from ET for A Sign in Space, a project founded and directed by media artist Daniela de Paulis.

The message was loaded on the ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter, a spacecraft orbiting Mars. On May 24th it was beamed back to Earth and received by several radio telescopes during a live performance.

Since then, a community of people from all walks of life has been attempting to make sense of the message. If you enjoy the challenge, join the discord channel https://discord.com/channels/1066055437457297469/11114043296... and give it a try!
Public schools teach you all the wrong ways to deal with bullies, and forbid the correct ways. They teach kids to run to teachers for help whenever they get bullied; in the real world that doesn't work because there's no teacher to run to. And when a kid stands up to a bully themselves, the school punishes him for exercising precisely the skills he'll need later in life. Schools don't teach kids how to deal with bullies, they teach kids how to be docile victims.
Absolutely, I get this impressions-as-marketing thing. But this also seems remarkably vulnerable to recession economics.

Back when I worked in ads, the line was always that digital ads budget were still a fraction of what was being spent in traditional media, and so there was huge room to grow. I'm kinda guessing this is no longer the case.
Did you miss the second half where GP asked why the client doesn't just send up a UUID, instead of generating their own salt and hash?
Half of their unique DNA. He also contributed 99.6% of yours and mine.
Black pill for me: the doctors that are paid extremely well (surgeons, complex specialties) are doing work that is extremely challenging and realistically only a tiny amount of people are able to do. Increasing med school and residency slots wouldn’t impact these specialties because the gating is due to innate qualities like IQ/drive/etc. The people who are currently excluded from these job roles are intentionally excluded due to a lack of these qualities and it is good.
Would you mind sharing what you take for the anti-inflammatory? Do you take it daily?