skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can't believe I'm even replying a troll account nor your rampage into defending Buffet or even yourself lying, the wells Fargo thing is like half the article.

He said he preferred Wells Fargo, but Berkshire was “buying Wells Fargo stock and that takes me out of the business of buying Wells Fargo,” so he bought shares of Chase for his personal account because it was his second choice.

“That’s one of the problems I have,” he said. “I can’t be buying what Berkshire is buying and I’ve got some money around and therefore I go into my second choices or into tiny little companies.”

No one's calling him a criminal, rather pointing he's an hypocrite.

By the way CNBC and Probublica both asked Buffet for comments and he declined.
Is it really like crypto? I can think of plenty of ways it is decidedly not like crypto, key amongst them being an end-user value proposition that isn't inevitably some flavor of snake oil.
I think monospace is good for code. It allows me to write two lines of code perhaps one commented out, and easily see which characters are different in which position.

So it's not only readability, but also "comparability".
I think the article’s advice to think about and notice phrasing is good: we should all be aware of the words we use, and how they sound.

But I think your suggestions mirror my experience in actually getting the person to do the thing. The other benefit is that the same steps, more or less, work well when managing up as well as down.
> There are actually people that aren't self interested in public service, they do exist.

Sure, I'm one of them.

If you think that for the subset of public service that constitutes "electoral politics", that cutting people out of the opportunity to have investment income while in office is going to restrict office holding to those people, than you are, well, hopeliessly naive. Compared to the status quo, you'll eliminate some good people who would have been happy enough putting their investments in a blind trust and not been acting out of conflicts with their own investments, and you'll eliminate some people for whom the ability to serve their own investments was a deciding factor, but there's all kinds of corrupt interests that don't rely on having investments in ones own name that people pursue in politics.
True on 1 but not on 2.

There is no longer a limit on the amount you can resell a ticket for in NYS.

see NYS ACA 11-C, Title G, 25.30(c): https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/laws/ACA/25.30
But you can put those more precise bombs in other aircraft.

And if your target calls for twice as many bombs as a B-21 can carry, you're sending multiple B-21s or something else.
Can someone explain how would a tumor contain teeth?
A large part of what you see on shelves are not the retailer's, but are on consignment from the manufacturer.

The manufacturer also pays for the product to be displayed, with different rates for different positioning.

The limit is physical space on the storefront, and that's a problem that Amazon doesn't have.
Poetry won’t ever be the answer because the Poetry maintainers haven’t shown the maturity to be real leaders in the space. It’s good, as many narrowly opinionated projects are, but ultimately the core maintainers are not interested in use cases they see as outside their vision for the tool. Which means it will never be the one tool to rule them all.
I wonder how big the difference would be if the politicians close associates had to report their asset portfolios. I'm willing to bet there is a lot of "tips" being spread and favours repayed as a form of laundering.
You don't just send a pin?
Germany, they use letters.
It sounds you might have misunderstood what these terms mean.

People even in a coma 'engage' in multiple activities, such as consuming oxygen, producing carbon dioxide, etc...

And if they are in a hospital, they are taking up a bed and floor space that cannot be used for another patient, that needs to be actively heated/cooled/ventilated and so on.

Their body would literally be engaging with the hospital HVAC systems, especially with 'smart' sensors nowadays that react to room occupants.

Even in a purely financial sense, just because someone is physically incapable of opening their wallet or consenting to a transaction, doesn't mean they can't incur debts, or that other entities aren't acting on their behalf.
>>setTimeout(function() { debugger; }, 5000);

This is clever; after all, the only way to beat the recursive turtle stack of chrome debuggers debugging themselves is with the debugger statement.

sam.pl, of the infamous myspace Sammy worm, used debugging gotcha's to prevent visitors from de-mystifying his obfuscated html homepage.
I need you to do it now.
The house where techies paid $45 in rent and changed the Bay Area for good
Aren't you describing Lotus Notes?
Ask HN: Choosing the right returnship?
I haven't worked a full-time web dev job since 2014, and from 2015-19 was doing freelance work with technology mostly stuck in 2014. I am aware of how much the web dev game has changed since then, but have lacked the will to catch up with the tech on unemployed time. The drive and curiosity that led me to learn web dev in my early 20s isn't there anymore.

I found out about returnships and they appear to be aimed towards people like me, getting back into the workforce after a long term leave.

However, information on returnship experiences is sparse and can't find a good guide on how to pick one that is a good fit to restart my career. I'm guessing that returnships are niche because of the circumstances one must be in to join one. How do I weigh the pros and cons of a company's returnship program and make sure I am going to get the proper experience and training and not be up the creek without a paddle?
This is running on info that's about 30 days behind politicians' trades. If it was running on, say, info that was only 24 hours behind, how would it have done?
I think gc equivalent for o-1 would be eb1. I got eb2 with just a masters degree
It's a joke title.
Is there any way I can disable the parallel compiler option without rebuilding the compiler? I don't need to use it (I have codegen units set to 1 anyway), and it's possible it's causing an ICE that I don't want to debug. To be clear, I know it's set to 1 thread by default, but I want it all the way off.
Funnily enough, Poetry only just very recently started to properly support PyTorch (you know, which seemingly 90% of Python usecases nowadays require). Like, it would not work across different setups with Arm, Cpu and Gpu machines, which is the point of poetry.

For years, youd need to use one of a few hacks that had serious downsides. Our deployments still install pytorch stuff separately in every container.

I think this is still one of the top (open) issues on the repo.

Also, for sufficiently sophisticated projects, poetry was known to lead to hour long dependency resolving sessions. For example, if you feel like using different pypy sources (eg internal registry, plus some wheels etc), poetry will try to install every package from every of these source registry meaning creating a lock file takes now hours.
Not sure if this was ever resolved, but at my company, poetry is know as the thing that never works.
The CIA worked to overthrow the democratically elected government of Guatemala to protect the interests of United Fruit Company (now Chiquita Banana).

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Fruit_Company
Sure there is. But since it is not a continuous range there are the fixed separators --T::. between the parts. It is the javascript time format, which is a subset of the RFC3339 and ISO8601 time formats. The separators help at least to allow for a variable amount of sub-second digits.
I met a few Poles working as hotel attendants during my stay in Iceland earlier this year.

I had to call an attendant up to understand how in the word to turn the shower on (there was a long skinny faucet the water poured into the tub that had to be turned clockwise) which she said she was confused by it too and had someone show her. It was in an older Icelandic hotel that used their natural hot water (sulphur stinky but i didnt mind) from the ground for showering or any type of hot water use.
> I wish more back-end languages had this experience.

the jvm debugging experience is pretty good imho.

It's the compiled languages that have a poor experience with debugging - try injecting code to execute in a c debugger! It's hard as hell to do!
DHH: The Origin of Ruby on Rails
You’re thinking of degrees.

Half an arcminute is 1/120th of a degree and is roughly the diameter of Jupiter in the night sky. There are about half a billion patches of night sky that are half an arcminute on each side.

It’s also about the size of a softball from a kilometer away.
https://youtu.be/z3hmfSVmyqg?si=eLPZ0D6ug3D6PreI

As of 2 months ago, they had at least 7000 up and running, fwiw
Do they actually pocket it, or do they roll it over to the next pay period until it reaches the threshold?
That doesn't quite scan either. Avoiding interest from law enforcement could be a motive for returning the goods, but the moment they actually steal a shipment they're on the hook again. I think the idea only works if the vast majority of the hijacked containers are returned -- but that is an absurd idea.
These are a few very different things you are relating.

As you’ve said, perception has been demonstrated to be subjective, even controllable by others. There are layers of this including individual (introspection and observation) and collective (cultural relativism, emic and etic perspectives), etc. I agree this is something that is very helpful to understand.

Truth, likewise, is a murkier concept than many people realize or want to think about, and the relative contexts literally determine what is true and not. I also agree this is helpful to understand.

Your last sentence is the only problematic bit. In a limited effort, it is easy to casually say that you can’t prove anything beyond your own perception. But this statement is much less likely to be functionally true (and things like evolution only act on function). This statement, taken seriously, and extended, unlike everything you’ve said prior, can be very damaging, because it presumes not only are we each different, but that you are the only real one, and thus your own perspective is literally the only one that matters. It isn’t hard to see why this is not a good perspective to hold in the large majority of cases.
This article is certainly making the rounds.

I tried to google the title in firefox focus as I sometimes do to get around the paywall and found a weird youtube video of someone sleepily reading the article:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=w0wF_nne164

Lots of syndication in the serp also.
Manufacturers are leaving Sweden. They produce fewer cars now than they did 50 years ago.

The range of negotiated outcomes that would be attractive to manufacturers would all involve pay cuts.

There’s no point engaging in negotiations unless the union can first accept that.
I didn't remember it was so close but those were the days I obsessively read Slashdot, which helped during 9/11, and which certainly covered the epoch event.
leaving mainstream media on a monopoly with it.. fucking bullshit.
AI is pretty amazing, but there's no evidence yet it can actually build largescale systems & do feature development on them. It feels absurd (and more than a little insulting) to me that Github would "re-found" itself on such speculation. I agree: fucking yikes.
Well, TIL what Cystic Teratoma is and yes, it can grow teeth “tissue” (I’m quoting because I know nothing about medicine).

I’m fact, the etymology for Teratoma is the Greek word Tera, which means monster: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33231995/, and https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK564325/#:~:text=Cystic....

Scary shit.

Edit: removed apostrophe added by phone keyboard.
You know the tooling leaves something to be desired when editing instruction bytes is the best option to NOP out an assert - for example.
Terrible case but how is $261 million dollars a valid amount for anything. How do you even get to an astronomical figure like that when even the people that caused the financial crises of 2008 got charged a fraction of that.
Create a n eye-catching custom Rugs for yourself or your clients, adding a cozy atmosphere to any room in the home. We Offer various options, including living root carpets, bedroom rugs, bathroom rugs, and entrance mats, create and sell personalized rugs for business, every use and occasion.
For ML projects, conda is still better since it usually manages to resolve a working environment including pytorch and cuda.

Sure, it doesn’t lead to the same exact environment on every machine, but that stuff never ever works anyway at least with portry.
Python 3.12 adds a new events API useful for debugging:

PEP 669 defines a new API for profilers, debuggers, and other tools to monitor events in CPython. It covers a wide range of events, including calls, returns, lines, exceptions, jumps, and more. This means that you only pay for what you use, providing support for near-zero overhead debuggers and coverage tools. See sys.monitoring for details.
There's always unintended consequences of technology. I worked on early video compression standards starting in 1993, and now we have TikTok. :)
> It's almost important to note that this new B-21 has half the bomb capacity of the B-2.

> So that means that you need twice as many planes to accomplish the same mission.

Yes, in the limit case where you need the full bomb capacity of the B-2 for a mission, that is correct.

OTOH, the B-2 itself has a little over half the payload capacity of the B-52, which unlike the B-1 and B-2, is not planned to be replaced by the B-21. The point of the B-21 is not to get the maximum load per plane, its to maximize the certainty of delivering the load in a contested environment, in large part to create the kind of uncontested environment in which you can just freely drive in B-52s if you need quantity per plane.
Something that you don't like and/or doesn't conform to the norms of society.

Just like what is a bad person? "Bad" is fed to people culturally, via mass media, etc to stop certain behavior.
Retrieval Augmented Generation in Go
I've noticed that a lot of websites will try to prevent you from using the debugger. They use various techniques ranging from calling `debugger` every second to entrapped sourcemaps to make debugger features work against you!

Take a look at disable-devtool [1], it surprises me just how many methods can be used to detect usage of an invaluable tool that should be a user's right to use. These "exploits" should really be patched browser-side, but I don't see any active efforts by browsers to fix this.

I've created a simple anti-anti-debug extension [2] that monkey-patches my way around these anti-debug scripts. It works fine for now, but I can't imagine it working consistently in the long term once the inevitable arms race begins.

How can we get Google, Mozilla, etc... to care about dev tool accessibility?

[1]: https://github.com/theajack/disable-devtool

[2]: https://github.com/Andrews54757/Anti-Anti-Debug
Look into Terraform.
Air gapping doesn't preclude electronic communication, only that the data at rest isn't accessible from a system with network connectivity.

1. Email / web-submit forms
2. Someone saves requests onto a disc and swivel chairs to load them into the offline system for processing
3. Results are written back to disc, which is swivel chaired back to net-connected systems

Congratulations. You've just made physical access (or a much more difficult poisoned data bug) a requirement for data leaks.
Again, I am not disagreeing with you, building nuclear plants on a conveyer belt would allow you to decrease the per unit price as you make more of it. My issue with the approach is that the prices for those first (100) units, even before the inevitable order of magnitude cost overruns, results in more expensive electricity than the one off projects they aim to replace. This is coupled by the twin problems of a) alternative tech which is constantly benefiting from wrights law, and b) a lot of competition in the field fighting over a small number of reactors.

Not much to do about a), so if this technology were to succeed, the government would have to play kingmaker and pick only one company such that they actually go through enough units to drop down the price curve. This might work domestically, but I foresee political difficulties when trying to convince other countries to abandon their homegrown tech in favour of yours.
Don't any browsers support re-style reverse debugging yet?
On Cultivating Diverse Interests
> FedEx and UPS at least will reattempt delivery every day for a certain number of days before giving up

They claim this, but my experience is that it's not true. VERY VERY often, it will be multiple days or up to a week before they attempt again. Sometimes they never attempt again, and a week or more later I get the notification that it's available to pick up at their depot. It's certainly not consistent enough to rely on.
Ask HN: Could an AGI ever win a Nobel Prize?
Let's assume AGI is achieved in our lifetime. If an AGI makes a groundbreaking contribution, does it deserve the same recognition as a human? Could an AGI ever be awarded a Nobel Prize?
Down this path is the requirement that politicians be independently wealthy, so that we can require them to earn no money and take no money-related actions, as those all risk corruption.

Is that really what you want?
That attitude is how data breaches keep on happening.

We have the means to properly secure data, barring internal absolute human malice or incompetence which nothing can defend against anyway.

The problem is most people simply don't want to.
Part of the problem is that nix takes an opposite stance from where python seems to be heading…

Poetry, pipenv, etc are all about building dependency tree solvers into python package management.. so if you have package a that depends on package c >= 2.0 and package b that depends on package c < 2.5, you will get package c installed in version 2.5…

Nix basically says “Python packages are lying when they say they need this specific package version. Ignore that and install whatever version is in nixpkgs”.

Which sucks! There are some badly maintained workarounds (poetry2nix and pip2nix come to mind… neither of which works for m1 macs), but the whole stance is just wrong.
I highly doubt it’s a top-down decision to prefer foreign applicants at Apple. But that said, it’s common in FAANG to find scenarios where a manager is of a certain background, and 90% of the people under just happen to be of the same background, and nobody says anything.
that's one of the like 5 words I can't spell reliably, and I did do some typo fixes with my keyboard.
Gosh, it all makes sense now!
You'd need roughly $3 million today to be a mid-80's millionaire. I don't count my house as part of my net worth (it's paid off, FYI.)
PERM certification is the closest to corporate brain drain that exists. On top of that, people overlook the O1 visa. Both of these are visas that the regular person just can't compete with. They're for individuals the US wants to drain from another country (and are extraordinarily capable of it) and are given to individuals of high accomplishment.

If you're afraid of foreign competition, you should be worried about H1B and similar visas (visas for foreigners willing to slot into a normal "skilled" position), which this article isn't touching on at all. Those are the visas of your peers that companies are willing to hire extranationally.
molesting flight attendants is also a violation of various laws.

In america, almost everything is practically legal for a fine - thanks to settlements and fines are absolute not relative to income.

And Elon had maxed his bank account, making him immune to the actual consequences of most laws and regulations.

The only thing these people still fear in terms of being held accountable is the court of public opinion because it may force politicians to change the rules.

Hence the obsession with cancel culture and the aggressive attempts at reframing oneself as the victim.

In practical terms these people are as untouchable as medical feudal lords.
exactly. and there’s more things that you can do in terms of what you use as input for the NN!
Serverless at Scale: Lessons from 200M Lambda Invocations
Amazon invented a new category of business for itself. It claims it is not a store or a retailer, or even a distributor in the conventional sense of the word.

If it were any of those things, it would be liable for safety issues of the products it sells, among other things.

I suspect “other things” includes “knowingly operating a cartel that violates patent and copyright law on a larger scale than any other organization in the western hemisphere; primarily by importing illegal and unsafe counterfeit goods into the US”.

I have no idea why the courts have gone along with this scheme. My guess is that it’s corruption.
I don't really have a position one way or the other on this, but since you're a "hard pass" I figure I'll ask ya from a devil's advocate perspective.

If you insist on keeping all of this data online, how do you propose preventing what happened with Maine from happening again? Surely you must be willing to acquiesce that there is an increased level of security with OP's proposal in this regard, in spite of a lack of convenience?
I thought I just wasn't using it correctly. This explains a lot, thank you.
Of Maine. Don't need the 's.
> There is no reason to assume that they’re being paid any less than others at Apple.

Sure there is. The fact that permanent residency costs money and is often desirable means that there is value in a PERM position over a comparable one with no path to permanent residency. Therefore it is only natural for applicants to require less money to find the compensation desirable.
> So if you're from India you're effectively an indentured servant for decades because of the backlog.

> Honestly, work visas should just automatically convert to a green card after 6 years.

Taking us from an extreme form of indentured servitude to the kind that was commonly practiced in the 18th century. An improvement!
Ask HN: Why is Deployment so Hard?
There are so many tools available to help make deploying code easier but it’s still one of the most feared/hated parts of software development for most people I know.

What is it about deployment that makes it so hard to solve?

Is it the number of steps you need to go through (testing, building, setting up environments, etc)?

Is it fear of production bugs that leads to less frequent releases which then increases bugs?

Or is it having to work with a maze of different deployment options for each major cloud platform and just the challenge of running your code on a computer you don’t have in front of you?

Or is it trying to optimize for cost vs ease of use and complexity?

I have used kubernetes and terraform which is a lot of overhead and leads to high expenses for a small app. I’ve also used Azure Web App Service which is super easy for a lightweight web server and front end.

I’m curious what have other people tried and what has been your best and worst experience with deployment?
Should storing people's ages also be patentable?
Google to Implement IETF's Message Layer Security (MLS) Specification RFC 9420
Rabbit hole warning
How do they have the 'power to abuse' with only 37.6% of the e-commerce marketshare?

And probably less than 15% of overall retail marketshare?