skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Quality is obviously a thing your team should care about, but quality is also a process problem. If an individual continually produces poor quality than the "process" should fix it via not merging their code or pip or something else.

What we are avoiding here is a CEO asking, "What caused the outage" and your manager responds "Bill wrote some code that caused a deadlock". It's possible Bill is working on fragile parts of the system, or writes most of the code. Blame at an individual level for an incident is unhelpful and, as OP points out, possibly creates a team with worse delivery incentives.
Why would that be the case? This is an issue of allocation, you can't read that off of aggregate supply and demand curves.
GM's Cruise Threatened with Fines over Allegedly Misleading Regulators
>There is absolutely no reason to delay a code review in this case, none, whatsoever.

"I'm in a meeting with business owners". There, now either value is delayed or egos from the ones gaining value is bruised. Guess which one usually prevails?

We don't have to be this dramatic here.
They have an operating profit, but they choose to reinvest it all back into the company, thus they don't have an overall profit. They could reduce the amount they are reinvesting into the company at any time in order to produce an overall profit.

This is exactly what Amazon did/does. Doesn't mean that they have "limped along"
Well fuck you, cause you are supporting violence just to selfishly feed your drug habit.
Maybe We Already Have Runaway Machines
The bank gave you a scam number? Sounds like the bank is a co-conspirator (intentional or not)
> They post bank account details for the customer to send a payment to.

This is even less credible to me than a phishing site set-up to take card details. As soon as you try to make a payment to a scammer's bank account, confirmation of payee will fail because the bank details won't match the hotel's. It should also raise alarm bells because it's a completely out-of-character thing to be asked to do prior to a stay with a hotel.
What's the problem with aluminium? I would always build structures out of aluminium if aluminium would be strong enough. It has extreme corrosion resistance, it's cheap, it's easy to handle, you can easily make almost any imaginable shape with it, you can cheaply reuse it, it's very light.
Oh. Hmm. Yes, I could see that.

[Edit: "Memory" including both RAM and ROM. Microprocessors usually didn't have code - even boot code - in internal ROM.]
3 times happened to me too but not in one year and not at one school.
Why would you use <table> for layout in 2023?

I've heard of no-JS users, but no-CSS users sounds like an April Fools joke.

A few lines of <style> + appropriate usage of HTML content tags is almost certainly going to be less bytes than abusing <table> for layout.
If we moved into a world without government and laws, it'd be replaced by a sort of modernized feudalism. Not anarchy.
Keep yelling at those clouds!
That's unnecessarily combative. I'm not sure how we got here. Can you enlighten me as to what the problem is and why you think I'm fighting you on this?
That’s nuts.
I tried using the latest stable Flux.jl with the latest stable Julia interpreter about a year ago, and most of it didn't work. Some of the simplest model usage examples led to a traceback with dozens of frames, ending in an incomprehensible internal error that I couldn't possibly understand as a beginner.

It seems to me that Julia is still moving too fast for its own good. At some point, something needs to stabilize for it to be worth adopting.
What makes information disinformation or fake news? Who decided it?
> Genuine question, I don't use stack based langs.

How and why not? What languages do you use?
So what is undersupplied that makes prices high for students?
Preemptive responses to a lot of typical HN comments:

1. "I have never seen an actual usecase for Bitcoin after 15 years" -> Here is a list I compiled, giving concrete real world examples - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32406095

2. "Crypto is scam. Look at x and y and z". -> Crypto is a nascent field lacking clear regulations. As such, it indeed attracts scammers. Regulations should catch up and scammers should be punished. But calling entire crypto "a worthless scam" is weird. Afterall, Coinmarketcap lists 1.54T current total market cap, including legit projects like Bitcoin (816B), Ethereum (267B), USDC (24B) etc.

3. "My corner of the world is amazing and it doesn't need crypto" -> Well, congratulations and good for you! A lot of other parts of the world have shitty governance and poor monetary policies. The only options for those people were USD/EUR and Gold. Bitcoin adds a third option and has some superior qualities than USD/EUR or Gold (happy to go into details if needed).

4. "Crypto bros are insufferable" -> I couldn't agree with you more. Especially the ones who made a ton of money peddling shitcoins in the previous bullruns and think they are superior to everyone else. But they belong to the same class as "insufferable SV bros" and "insufferable wall street bros". I have learned to ignore them by now.
Are we really arguing about the pollution caused by the cocaine trade instead of the violence and destruction of lives for addicts. What a proposterous contention
Keep in mind that Vercel does not allow for-profit usage on its free Hobby plan. Netlify does, though.
> This was revealed to me in a dream
I am mixing one 60 pound concrete bag at a time from the ground up to avoid this insanity from all sides. Fuck the investors, fuck the homeowners, fuck the landlords, fuck the general contractors, and fuck the legislators who pass zoning and codes.
Investors are banking on the idea in part that the governments will make it hard for others to compete with them by restricting new housing. Not a super bad bet.

At least in the bay area the layer of regulations and hoop jumping is very very daunting. Plenty of "funny" stories - all of which mean that it's very very very hard to build new housing at any meaningful scale for reasonable costs.

Boston likely has many of the same factors.

Investors want barriers to competition - and governments and taxpayers provide it.
So, HTPL then.
I think the main problem with issues like this that happened to your partner is people fear making waves so much that they don't even consider going to a lawyer to enforce the implied contract that she had as a grad student with both the university and the original thesis professor.

Legal action is used even by unions to enforce their rights and contracts. If you don't have a union, legal action is the only strength a cog in the machine has. Use it, or get run over.

I'm not just writing out of my butt, I've successfully done this once. It is risky, but is it realistically any worse than what happened in this situation? It's not as if there's only one university awarding PhDs. And if you're swapping professors left and right, it's not as if staying at the university is really benefiting your original research goals.
"You'd think we had enough of those already, but no.". The market determines when "we have had enough" not some arbitrary limit imposed by a current resident.
It has more to do than just being a landlord, but 'rent' is very plainly, 'rent'
The Art of Tech Persuasion: A Programmer's Guide [video]
Commerce Secretary Raimondo says more funding needed for AI export controls
Can we reject governments that employ developers that do not know how to mitigate SQL Injection? This was solved ages ago and is not very hard.
what a time saver!
I do video calls every other day. But it's different than being in the same room :/
Good catch on the bucket vs object level permissions with S3 and s3:PutObject.

I'd also be curious for future plans with resource policies as that's another layer of complexity to manage - where the resource policy would manage access to potentially many applications -> 1 resource. Vs 1 application -> many resources which I think is the use case Slauth is solving for initially.

Confused Deputy would be interesting, could be done via Condition Keys such as SourceArn and SourceAccount, but gets complex for cross-account use cases.
I also highly recommend going through KDD Applied Data Science track papers.

Here’s a Google Scholar search query to get you started:

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=%22Applied+Data+Science...

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=%22Applied+Data+Science...
> rated on the number of comments

It sounds idiotic.

It is unrelated to the question whether short-term (one PR) only reviews are preferable over reviews that recognize the reality that it is not the last PR ever and therefore more long-term view may be useful.
It's a balsamic vinegar glaze, which is an ingredient, not what you get when you mix the ingredients together.

That's why it refers to a 'balsamic mixture' once it's mixed in with other things. I actually think it's the opposite - the GPT version is clear and the non-GPT version confused you into thinking that a balsamic glaze is Tomato paste. Honey, Lemon, Garlic etc mixed together.

This is what you need: https://www.ocado.com/products/m-s-glaze-with-balsamic-vineg...
> people come to it assuming all the responsibilities fall in the same rough "bins" that they used to, and place their blame accordingly.

This is fair, though, isn't it? Wayland is being sold as an X replacement, after all. Expecting it to have the same responsibilities/capabilities is not unreasonable if you're looking at it from that standpoint.
> They were actually a bit embarrassed that “everyone will know that we ‘did it’”.

Most people would be more embarrassed if the wife is clearly pregnant and nobody thinks they “did it”.
Do you advocate for policies that restrict home construction / increase prices, since that will improve your return on investment?
i don't know about being tall. by any definition i'm familiar within context, 1RU is about the smallest possible.
That's not a problem. The fraction of unoccupied units in the Boston area is tiny compared to places with more affordable housing.
Small landlords can vary wildly, but in my experience, big landlords inexorably gravitate towards slumlord behavior to their tenants.
Please pay no attention to the hand behind the curtain.
Hey I noticed that the division code example is using the "ul" tag instead of the "div" tag. Thanks!

Edit: nevermind, but the comment still says "This ul tag"
I think SQLAlchemy is better, personally. Still just model files, but it's data mapper pattern means you won't be hitting all the issues people do with active record.
Every single country has national savings and reserves. Bitcoin is just one investment vehicle to park those reserves. Other options include Gold (hard to transport), USD (at the mercy of the USG and can be cancelled if USG thinks you are evil for geopolitical reasons), EUR (still at the mercy of USG). So Bitcoin can definitely be good complimentary part of the mix.
The comment you're replying to is calm, reasoned and courteous.

Claiming the poster is being emotional is... poor form, to put it mildly
Wait for a few days :-p
> Do you think this is impossible for other companies to replicate?

They are welcome to do so at any time of their choosing. It's only been an entire decade since the feature launched, I'm sure the competition will figure it out soon. For the most part, the only one I've seen that has more features than what is provided by basic google cast / airplay is ironically Youtube Music.
Dude. Investors literally directly state:

“Your future is renting, not owning”. They don’t want build incentive. They don’t want anyone to own a home at all.

If they had their way, they would regulate away your ability to own a home in an instant (and I fully expect that this will come to pass should we continue to move further and further right wing as a society).
>“We cannot let China get these chips. Period,” she said at the Reagan National Defense Forum in Simi Valley, California, on Saturday. “We’re going to deny them our most cutting-edge technology.”

> “I know there are CEOs of chip companies in this audience who were a little cranky with me when I did that because you’re losing revenue,” she said. “Such is life. Protecting our national security matters more than short-term revenue.”

> “If you redesign a chip around a particular cut line that enables them to do AI, I’m going to control it the very next day,” Raimondo said.
Related:

Decompiler Explorer - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32079227 - July 2022 (82 comments)
I wonder how demographics play into this: if the median current homeowner (primary residence) age is close enough to the median age people die or go into assisted living facilities, then we might see market conditions change drastically in various parts of the country.
It used to just be called corporate propaganda, hush money, or simply "advertising".

Maybe we should consult a social media misinformation expert? I hear they usually work in media and communications.
It's hardly a free market - it would certainly be more profitable to build a midrise with 20+ less expensive units rather than one expensive unit on a given lot - but zoning restrictions mean it can't happen.
django-unicorn is really impressive! So glad to see people pushing back on all the gunk inherent in webdev still.
I agree. It's kind of worse because it gives attackers 90% of the information they need, but it doesn't tell the victims what data was leaked. I want to see the hash so I can figure out which password was compromised.
https://medium.com/@chrisjeffrieshomelessromantic/report-44-... ("Report: 44% of all Single-Family Home Purchases were by Private Equity Firms in 2023")
> The message was "you can't trust X, you can only trust the invisible hand of the market." Systematically, these (mostly right-wing) talking heads have worked through an extensive list of Xes - Government, police, school, courts, vaccines

This is not really a partisan thing. "You can't trust the police" is hardly right-wing. Anti-vax started in the anti-GMO anti-corporate homeopathic organic food subculture. Most of the recent criticism of the courts has been from the left (e.g. outrage over Dobbs).

> IHMO, one place to start might be getting money out of politics. It was a choice to call showering money on politicians, "free speech" instead of corruption.

There is no getting money out of politics. Money is power and power is politics. Notice that most of the criticism of "money in politics" comes from the media, because money is a source of power that competes with media ownership for political influence. "All organizations can influence politics" is not actually worse than "only Fox News, Comcast and Google can influence politics."

What we're really suffering from is an erosion of checks and balances. Capturing enough of the government to enact self-serving legislation was meant to be hard, but we kept chipping away at it because people wanted to do their new law, without considering that the systems preventing it were doing something important.

If you want to restore trust in institutions, you need to structurally constrain those institutions from being crooked.
Why can't the compiler decrement indices as needed? It makes sense to keep 0-based indexing in the final binary, but the language's design doesn't constrain that.
Those very same people are surprised about an increase in migration towards colder nations and want to close off borders

>Something that has happened naturally over the history of the Earth

This is a meaningless statement. The earth existed in the past, therefore it is ok if something unprecedented happens.
means 'complex' - from Wikipedia " Five petals reflex backwards revealing a gynostegium surrounded by a five-membrane corona. The corona is composed of a five-paired hood-and-horn structure with the hood acting as a sheath for the inner horn"
>fuck the legislators who pass zoning and codes.

I've been a volunteer firefighter for almost 20 years and have seen the results of the work of people who think they know better than building codes many times.

And I thank my lucky stars every day that I live in a place with strict zoning, unlike Texas where an oil refinery can be located adjacent to high-density housing.
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The issue is not necessarily the Company House database per-se, but anybody pulling data from this public database.
I could not disagree more strongly. Giving large corporations (and governments effectively) the power to control my access to 3rd party resources is totally unacceptable.
Fair, but it raises the question of the motives behind it. It would seem they didn't necessarily have a problem with the research, but rather with the lead researcher. There's complicated issues of academic freedom to parse here, but in principle, if you aren't happy with the work someone is doing, it's not entirely unreasonable that you'd let them go and have someone else pick up the work.
> It’s physically impossible to write down all the digits of 2^^6 — a liability of living in such a small universe.

What a coincidence! Just today I learned that someone found a 49 bit program whose output far exceeds Graham's number [1], and the number 2^^6 features very prominently in it.

[1] https://codegolf.stackexchange.com/questions/6430/shortest-t...
The immobility of many coins makes the rest of them _more_ valuable, not less. Calculating worth of a stock or person is usually pretty inaccurate because it assumes the 1st and last piece of the asset are sold at the same amount, but if something's worth is based heavily on its scarcity, that causes the value to taper toward zero when sold off entirely.
it's disagreement. i fully understand your perspective, however from what i have seen, there is a tendency for the consensus lean towards the lowest common denominator that all can agree on. iaw. the most paranoid wins (ok, not that extreme, but it illustrates my point)

of course the upside of community input is that you also have more moderate voices and technically knowledgeable ones that can explain the risks and help reduce peoples worries.
He's right, we should call them handsets. The phone part is a remarkably minor feature now, compared to historical norms
I thought I stated in my comment that you should have both, sorry if it was not clear
> What's the concern with using tubes?

Reliability/longevity, power draw/dissipation, high or higher voltages.

(Speaking of the latter, I wonder what plate voltages the guy is using. I'm guessing it could be well below 100V.)
I don't live in Boston. We received one offer on our house that they later rescinded (after being on contract for a few weeks, effectively blocking other potentially interested parties during the summer). After that, no offers. We were selling at around half the cost-per-square foot of everyone else in the area. Now the house is off the market and we apparently have a vacation home.

Just saying, while some areas are crazy hot, some are not.
The dot thing is actually a holdover from the days of printing terminals, where, if something wasn't done to hide them, passwords would be on paper in a trash can.
> Hans is _de facto_ leader

In these kind of situations, "de facto" is usually the same as "actual" for all practical purposes.
I’m going to make it my career mission to build something on this that you have to maintain, recursivedoubts
Depends what you call major. Nantes and Rennes don't have external train stations.
> Suppose, for instance, that a kindergartner named Alice has two apples, but she prefers oranges. Fortunately, her classmates have developed a healthy fruit-trading system with strictly enforced exchange rates: Give up an apple, say, and you can get a banana. Can Alice execute a series of trades, by picking up and offloading bananas or cantaloupes, that gets her to her favorite fruit?
they admit to running a "warm up" service that effectively spams google. yes, there is an argument to be made that it isn't spam because the holder of the google account is intending for the message to be delivered to them, but from google's perspective it is most certainly spam.
What happened here was a massive donation was made. At some random point, someone in a position of power at Harvard noticed that a team was pissing on Mark's leg, and so put an end to it. Mark probably couldn't care less about the research, yet the optics about Harvard's treatment of him were at stake.
The number of qbits reported needs to be the logical and physical number. If I’m reading it right, this chip has 1 logical qbit? Is this a record? Or is it 10 logical qbits and that’s the record?

> Researchers have generally said that state-of-the-art error-correction techniques will require more than 1,000 physical qubits for each logical qubit. A machine that can do useful computations would then need to have millions of physical qubits.

> But in recent months, physicists have grown excited about an alternative error-correction scheme called quantum low-density parity check (qLDPC). It promises to cut that number by a factor of 10 or more, according to a preprint by IBM researchers
Django owns! The blazingly-fast flask-alikes that come out in Python and Rust every year still can't touch it for building websites.

My only beef is that the official docs and community chats make you feel like you're an outlaw or doing things wrong if you use the raw SQL API.

Regarding this new version in particular, the feature that jumps out at me the most is the improved field choices. I've been using an odd workaround with the decorator API to tie them to python Enums.
Yes, the word has become a generic term for "long format audio, usually between a few minutes and a few hours, sometimes accompanied with video depending on the platform".

Like Saran Wrap, the company failed to enforce the usage of the term and it became generic. Common usage of language appropriated the privately held term and you're over here indignant that the world has moved on, I truly can't understand why anyone would choose this hill to die on though.
Luckily, it is clearly marked on the GOG store pages which games are and aren't DRM free.
Mojo changelog: Traits have arrived!
No Wobble!
Solid state per se isn't getting better¹. Software simulation of tubes ("software state"?) is getting better, or has been (it may have plateaued).

Tubes are still the reference model.

All the DSP cores in a modern amp are just a cover band playing tube tones.

---

1. I mean other than digital solid-state getting more highly integrated and faster, to run more complex software. The necessary analog audio paths in a DSP system aren't getting better.