skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Since when does the ruling class of C levels and board members feel ANY pain?

Any apologism for the "Idea men" and "Decision makers" is absurd until they start feeling the pain from THEIR bad ideas and poor decisions.

They will make a shitty zoom recording saying "I take full responsibility for cutting 20% of our yearly payroll" while signing off on their own bonus.

Wish I got to sign off on my own bonus!
I wonder how pensions will work when there is 1 worker for every 2-3 retirees (maybe 1 personal on Social welfare too)
HTML Is Turing Complete?
I agree with your thoughts on digital notes providing an advantage with making flashcards, as they match with my personal experience with learning new subjects.

I used to learn with handwriting more than digital note-taking in the past, but I found it hard to convert the handwritten notes into a flashcard format (the best I could do was retype, or write the notes in a question-answer format, scan them, and use the screenshots as flashcards).

By starting with digital notes, however, the process became simpler for making flashcards for a spaced repetition system—it became much easier to reformat the text for digital flashcards. I then found it much easier to review my notes in the future in a way that actively tested me, versus passively re-reading my handwritten notes.
Except the US still wouldn’t have achieved reciprocity by banning tiktok. China can and does already enact whatever protectionist policies they want including against non tech.

Lets take your auto example: China imposes a 40% tariff on US vehicles, which is extremely high. The US only recently hiked their tariffs against Chinese vehicles to 27%. https://ustr.gov/about-us/policy-offices/press-office/press-...
That was it thank! Updated my post
It's total nonsense. These trains are running now with the same amount of space with no issues - it's only 4 trains a day, with the closest one being 2 hours apart. You can easily check a trains worth of people in 2 hours, brexit or no brexit (and I am sure eurostar would have changed the timings if in some crazy world it did require more than that).

What the article should say is 'given the requirement to do full passport and security checks'.
"To summarize the summary of the summary: people are a problem." -Douglas Adams.

Insularity is both the strength and weakness of academia. Unfortunately, I feel we are sliding toward the worst of both worlds: an administrative "ruling class" that is insulated from consequences, but also allowed to constrain and control the educators/researchers.
> PV cost the same for everyone

PV now costs less for everyone. That can and seems to make the difference in whether industrial scale deployment is cheap enough for commercial entities to invest.

Or maybe this was just a novel although simple idea: Use the pool at powerplants to put the cells there. Maybe powerplants didn't think of it because they were opposed to solar ideologically.
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE ONLY, happy to commute within the EU 1-2x per month

I’m a full-stack developer with more than 20 years of experience as a software engineer, CTO and founder. I've built things at scale and have strong technical foundations. But, I'm a designer at heart — I love getting my hands dirty, prototyping and listening to users.

Think of me as an on-demand CTO. I can help with the implementation, technical delivery as well as product. All in an iterative, user-focused way.

If you're a founder trying to build your MVP or a scale an existing product, get in touch via email or the calendar link below.

My services: https://consulting.sonnet.io
Résumé/CV: https://sonnet.io/cv and https://sonnet.io/projects

Email: hello@<domain name of my site>
Book a call: https://calendly.com/hey_hey/work-chat

Please no messages from companies operating in these domains: crypto, adtech, gambling, fintech, big pharma.

Skills: product development, React, Node, Next.js, Sveltekit, Typescript, React Native, Solid.js, MongoDB, Postgres, Vercel, AWS, RXJS, WebRTC, WebSockets, XP, Technical and Product Leadership, UX, NLP, LLM, FRP, FP, CSS, HTML, AR, Python, Procedural Generation, Prototyping, ES6, SPA, Golang
CZI and CZF are structured as a for-profit LLC and a non-profit arm, respectively. Depending on where the money came from, it might not be a problem at all, though it could potentially jeopardize Harvard's nonprofit status. I'll leave it up to you to figure the odds of the IRS revoking that designation.
Haha, yes, for the same reason it used to be rude to ask "when are you expecting?", especially if newly married
They purposely did not make the Chan Zuckerberg Foundation a non-profit so as to not be encumbered by all the laws that affect those organizations.
My mind went to that old guy on 60 minutes claiming smartphones weren't "phones" because they didn't look like the old phones he was used to. Who cares?

I also can't help but think the comment was mocking the way some HN comments completely ignore the subject of an article to instead argue semantics, but who knows.
People have a mental cap on what text should cost. If someone creates instructional content that provides thousands of dollars in value, they can sell videos for $200+, but a book version is hard to sell over $50, even if both provide the same value. Even for free content it is easier to monetize YouTube than it is to monetize a blog.

If we want people to create more text-based material, it needs to have similar financial incentives.
Where on the train would you have place to perform this exactly?
Boot your windows machine using an iSCSI storage block supplied by your NAS. I’ve wondered if this would work with Backblaze or not. I don’t really care if I lose my plex media so I’ve never tried it.
> They are not a threat to the West. The West is a threat to Russia.

Nothing stops Russia from ceasing warfare and signing a permanent peace (and trade!) agreement with the West. Obviously nobody is invading Russia nor does anyone in Europe have the slightest interest in it. In January 2022 they were still imagining Putin as a partner. They can barely bother to invest in their militaries or Ukraine's even now.

There would never be warfare again at that latitude from the Atlantic to the Pacific - and back again, all the way around the planet. Russians would be far better off, living in peace for generations to come. But Putin wants an empire.
I find that any goals the exist inside my computer get downgraded subconsciously because, physically, it's like sliding them into a folder with everything else I do all day every day. I can open that folder and pull out my critical life goals or the doodles I did during a meeting or that cool article I want to learn something from, etc.

However, prioritizing physical space for a goal affects your real life. Maybe this doesn't apply if your written goal was just in a notebook that is also used for other things, but if it's on your desk, (and your desk isn't cluttered,) its physical important also signals the brain.
Buying music, downloading it and putting it into your music folder also works great! Then you can organize it, display it, order it and listen to it however you want by using a player that suits your preferences, decoupling the source of your music from the application you use to play it.
Need more Amigas, Ataris and NeXTs in movies
You jest, but that is how a well functioning free market would handle this problem, I think. As long as the information about the payments is public (and information being available is an integral part of any free market, which some people seem to miss), then paying would be a losing proposition for Facebook in the long run since there's always another person ready to step and and start looking you'd need to pay off. At best they could hope to buy some time.
No, that would be quite impossible.
international customs checks on the train you mean? where do they do that?

if i'm getting you correctly, it sounds logistically WAY harder. authorities on every train for a start, then not missing anyone, then when someone shouldn't be allowed to pass customs they're already on the train so you can't kick them off, etc.
There's a demo that plays entirely out of the 1541, you can disconnect the rest of the computer: https://youtu.be/zprSxCMlECA
No, you can just impose a tax on CO2. You can even lower other taxes to compensate.

It has a similar effect of redirecting resources, while actually working.
One could argue that Joe Rogan brought in a lot of new users and thus profits.

The employees being fired worked on a failed ideas and were just a lot of expenses.
D users tend to be very loyal.
Are there any large sites that use Django Ninja?

I've been using DRF for about a decade and there hasn't been a moment of enjoyment or ease. I adore Django but wish it had an official REST contrib package. [0] With DRF dragging its feet on async (leaving it to a third-party library) I just want to quit.

I'm building a new async api soon, are there any Django Ninja case studies? I can't find anything.

[0]: Using Django..

Me in 2008 — "How do I get data from a PUT/PATCH request without a library?"

Me in 2023 — "How do I get data from a PUT/PATCH request without a library?"
The only appreciable difference I see a need for a border guard to physically inspect and stamp passports, which I suspect slows things down. I guess EITAS checks in the future too.

Once EES comes into effect the stamps may not be necessary anyway, but much like fusion, it's perpetually 6 months away.
D is not doing concepts !
I think that's not entirely true. Much of the discussion about nuclear has shifted away from the usual talking points and shifted towards costs.

The primary argument against nuclear made here on HN is cost.
>I’ve never seen a legitimate use case for disabling autocomplete

The main one is going to be any kind of web system where the user is typing in other people's details.

Search fields can also be a bit annoying - I've seen Firefox autocomplete entries in search fields that make no sense.

For example, Firefox suggests my postal code as a search term here on HN.
Would you expand on how you are running Julia on Android?
The UK was never part of Schengen, but it was part of the single market. So while passport/ID controls have always been performed on the UK border crossings with other EU countries, customs controls had not – until Brexit.
The Mona Lisa is art, and it is a "you can like it or not" situation. A podcast that allows for spreading misinformation about vaccines can be responsible for the deaths of many
Harvard's top management seems to be caving in to donors a lot lately.[1][2] Those were over the Israel/Palestine war. Now it's over Facebook.

[1] https://www.cnn.com/2023/11/06/business/harvard-antisemitism...

[2] https://www.cnn.com/2023/11/02/business/law-firms-antisemiti...
Also NAL but there’s a wiiiiide gap between committing what may be a crime, and the federal government charging a crime.
Why 538 is wrong polling Trump at 31.5% (Nov. 2016)
"It’s great to build a complex model and load it with empirical data like polls, economic reports and presidential approval ratings. But if the output of that model is implausible, it’s time to go back to the drawing board.

As a financial analyst at an investment bank, or a research analyst at an economic consulting firm, your job would be in serious jeopardy if you produced 538’s model output without a clear explanation of how those fat tails that represent an inordinate number of close to impossible scenarios could actually occur. A model like that just isn’t client-ready. Time to re-think those assumptions!"
A 2.5" HDD isn't the same kind of media as an M-DISC. Magnetic storage will lose its charge over time. I've lost content from bitrot on magnetic media many times as well. Arguing I won't be able to read an M-DISC in 10 years because your magnetic media wore out in 5 years is beyond comparing apples to oranges.

> It would take some time to find a miniUSB patch right now, especially a good one.

I've got a pile of them already. I'll likely keep at least one, probably multiple, along with the optical drive/enclsure (of which I do have multiple as well). I imagine if I hold on to a new in box USB optical drive it will also probably have a cable. So in 10 years when I need to get the data off the drive, I'll probably just use the cable that's right there with the drive that's currently sitting on my desk.

I can go down the street to Microcenter right now and buy one, they have dozens of cables in-stock in-person. There are other stores around in-person which also still sell them. There's loads of vendors online which sell them new today. To my eyes they're not hard to find today at least. I can't imagine in 10 years I'll have somehow exhausted the cables I currently have and will need to source one and there won't even be a listing on ebay for one when there's probably at least many hundreds of millions if not billions of them in existence at the moment. For reference, every PS3 had a mini-USB cable, and there were >84M of those sold. How many other devices came with a mini-USB cable? How many were manufactured and sold on their own? How many are still being produced?

I can't imagine there being probably near billions of something existing and then disappearing entirely a decade from now, other than some kind of food or truly disposable item.
> There does seem to be a lot of innovation for innovations sake at Tesla.

The latest example is that the physical buttons to change gears on the Cybertruck are located in the ceiling near the rear view mirror.
Unlike excessive objective feedback?
I don't see how examples 1 and 2 are related to Critique. Then example 3 exhibits a tenuous link to the topic but it's unclear how exactly this problem is specific to Critique.
Even living in a state with a lot of tech workers who are LDS/ "mormon" (they specifically outlaw tattoos for practicing members) I have never seen nor heard of a single instance of someone feeling negative pressure for their tattoos either in hiring, or as a full time employee. There are other people beyond slightly more fundamental Christians that might have an issue with tattoos but I feel like if you don't have an issue in Utah it's a strong signal.
By "our industry" I think you mean tech, but a forum created by a VC firm will also attract some people from the financial industry, in which I work. I almost never see visible tattoos on colleagues. When you are trying to raise money from investors, I think visible tattoos have only downside.
I remember deciding that I never want to ever have my DNA in any database after watching this talk:

DEF CON 25 - John Sotos - Genetic Diseases to Guide Digital Hacks of the Human Genome (2017): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HKQDSgBHPfY
Call it what you want, pushing back on someone's opinion is acceptable, fine, and should be encouraged.

What we need to stop doing is making arguments that something being an opinion means it shouldn't be pushed back on.

It's one thing if someone says I like broccoli better than pizza, it's another when someone makes a statement that is not about their own preferences. Many of those opinions are bad and should be challenged.
Part of the renovation is increasing the capacity of the Eurostar terminal. From 250 to 600 (a Eurostar train has a capacity of ~800, but the train is rarely full at Amsterdam, as passengers also board at other train stations).
If you want a heavyweight JS framework, Ember is the most stable and best supported. I enjoyed Ember when I used it in the 2015-2017 time frame.

But I’m abandoning the heavy JS paradigm in favor of htmx. Aside from the fact that I don’t want to duplicate routing and data validation across client and server, htmx is intentionally a single JS file with no build step, so in theory it should run fine as long as browsers maintain backward compatibility.
I tried this but it didn't work.
"No. Is this a language psyop to implant people with a negative view of people who do stuff without official license?"

If it is, it was quite succesfull, as at least some of them are using the term themself, also in the warez scene (pirate bay). Romanticizing pirates is not a new thing (while ignoring the bloody murder part).
They are in tier 2 in europe, I'd be surprised if they are at 120k euro+ TC, regardless of level.
They had Google Code. I think it might have first been deprecated before Critique was popular (the prior code review tools at Google weren't quite as beloved). Also since then, buganizer was made partially public facing. It sounds silly, but they could relaunch a software forge suite and it would almost definitely be better than GitHub, and they could cross sell cloud and probably not even have a free tier.
That's not what a confidence interval is. A confidence interval is a random variable that covers the true value 95% of the time (assuming the model is correctly specified).
@mattparas

Just in case you haven't come across it:

There is a portable implementation of `syntax-case` by
R. Kent Dybvig and Oscar Waddell ready to plug into your expander.

https://www.scheme.com/syntax-case/old-psyntax.html
I'm in the PNW and the gray gloomy weather is a delight for me. I love mushroom foraging, love being surrounded by trees, the beautiful waterfalls, the wet hikes, the moss everywhere, the berry picking, everything! I used to live in a VERY sunny state, I found it depressing. Sun irritates me. I never realized how uncomfortable it made me until I moved to a rainy cloud region and felt at home for the first time. Really shows there's something for everyone!
OLP made Mac unusable. Too slow to even load icons in the system settings. Had to revert back to Catalina.
Thanks for the suggestion. It seems only plaintext information is interested in most use cases, so this might work. I will consider this solution.
This is a call for service providers in these dumps to move to Passkeys faster, not for the data to be redacted or censored. You want to decay the value of the credentials as rapidly as possible once exposure has been determined. This aligns with NIST guidance around secrets rotation.

Once a breach is determined, all of these passwords should be invalidated immediately and require a password reset if you're so behind you're not offering Passkeys or SSO. Rate limiting will slow credential spraying attacks, but the only way to eliminate them is to use SSO ("Login with") or Passkeys. You are negligent as a provider if you are not invalidating leaked credentials in a timely manner.

https://pages.nist.gov/800-63-FAQ/#q-b05

> “Verifiers SHOULD NOT require memorized secrets to be changed arbitrarily (e.g., periodically). However, verifiers SHALL force a change if there is evidence of compromise of the authenticator.”

> Users tend to choose weaker memorized secrets when they know that they will have to change them in the near future. When those changes do occur, they often select a secret that is similar to their old memorized secret by applying a set of common transformations such as increasing a number in the password. This practice provides a false sense of security if any of the previous secrets has been compromised since attackers can apply these same common transformations. But if there is evidence that the memorized secret has been compromised, such as by a breach of the verifier’s hashed password database or observed fraudulent activity, subscribers should be required to change their memorized secrets. However, this event-based change should occur rarely, so that they are less motivated to choose a weak secret with the knowledge that it will only be used for a limited period of time.
JAX is the least hacky of them and my personal favorite, but ultimately I have to agree. I'm a huge Julia stan but they simply don't have the institutional support that Meta and Google can provide.
IBM releases first-ever 1k-qubit quantum chip
You know, I'd forgive all their trespasses if they used it to create a personalized organ transplant service.
"With great power comes great responsibility"

I agree with you that he is at best seemingly being indifferent, which is the same act as not caring; inaction is an act too; the origin story of TheFacebook lays a firm foundation for a continuation of similar behaviours even nearly two decades later.

If he hears about this - and he should if he's being caring, careful, and keeping his eye on the "empire"- and takes actions against this seeming cover up and suppression attempt, then that would bode well for him. That doesn't seem to fit into his character though, unlike Elon Musk standing up to the advertising industrial complex (and the parties it's aligned with who want to suppress truths and control the narrative) who very publicly will tell bad actors to go fuck themselves; "Hi Bob!"

I think or hope we're yet to see the consequences of controlling founders and boards of directors of these mammoth Fortune 500 companies that a small handful of individuals are wielding to control, whether solely for profit motive or evil, and arguably captured or corrupt institutions within the US government - of which the Twitter Files showed them working together to interfere with elections, suppress voices that countered the desired mainstream narrative talking points (propaganda) from top institutions from Harvard, etc.

The Nuremberg Code and punishment didn't exist prior to the Nuremberg Trials, where "I was just following orders" wasn't adequate justification, and it was concluded that "they should have known better."

The "power" and profits that come from these scalable systems are immense-unfathomable - and why you have to work from first principles, ethics as a foundation of that, to at least attempt to reduce and limit the externalized or collateral damage.

I personally believe the ad industrial complex needs to go, allowing people to be too cheaply-shallowly manipulated - where consumers are then paying a higher price for products and services to be manipulated; Tesla's vehicles would be ~6% more expensive if Tesla advertised - their success otherwise being attributed to mostly creating a good product that people wanted.

I've started to wonder if advertising being allowed in society should be considered a form of unnecessary-harmful inflation-inflammation, driving up prices, as well as lowering access to higher quality of products that everyone - as economies of scale for cheap products will not only them more readily available but also make better quality products more expensive due to lower quantities being in demand, etc.

But it's tricky because a high quality product that doesn't advertise could relatively quickly be surpassed by a low quality "good enough" product that's willing to advertise and flood the market with it, and trickier yet when it's an attention economy and reminding people you exist is part of the current competitive landscape especially for certain product types; the problem being people aren't accounting for to include the externalized costs - but where a simple mechanism of "don't buy from any brands that advertise" could counter all of that.
Because, if you're using tubes, you don't want a huge number of them. Core memories need many drivers and sense amplifiers. Delay lines are inherently 1-bit devices.
I haven't seen what the website(s) the scammers sent the users to looks like, but this is the kind of thing I could even see myself falling for, specifically because its a level of jank that would not be surprising from the industry.
A “podcast” is an audio show that is syndicated through RSS in a way that works with any podcast app.

It’s an open vs closed ecosystem thing.

(I’m not sure how I personally feel about this definition but it is definitely a common one)
Why do you believe the article Wikipedia cites, filtered through some person who edited Wikipedia, rather than the OP? If the Wikipedia editor read the OP, the OP would be quoted/cited instead - and maybe that will happen.