skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Of course, those aren't hard rules, senior with 6 years is ok too, but let's dont be ridiculous with seniors BELOW 3 years.

I've seen it legitimately happen quite a few times, but these are rare. Examples of the sorts of people it applies to:

* Taking graduate CS classes at Ivy League universities while in high school
* Nationally/internationally ranked competitive programmers
* 4.0 GPAs in tough majors at elite schools without grade inflation
* Maintainer of parts of the Linux kernel while still in high school

It's not typical, but I've known many dozens of people like this who are legitimate tech leads at very selective companies with 1-3 years of professional employment experience. (edited: formatting)
> I've had times where the computer, while fully shut down, loses 30% of the battery life in a few hours.

Did you report this issue to Framework? Do other users have similar issues?
Two years hard labor for attempted suicide? What were these people thinking...?
don't forget pressure
You're right, they should do 85% like Twitter!
Need further information. I've met QAs in software that raise the dumbest "issues" I've ever seen.
Woman Arrested for Allegedly Stealing $2,500 of Stanley Drinking Cups
Why exclude ecars? They are just as dangerous.
> The real problem is that there isn't enough housing

Because too little has been built and little of that fits widespread need.

> where everyone wants to live.

Wants to live infers worthwhile choices. The reality is that people live anywhere they can survive. Worthwhile choices don't include locations that are likely to lead to homelessness.
Seasonal storage for what kind of usage?

FYI, we have clean, and proven, energy sources in our toolbox that are not intermittent.
Yeh, perhaps the big shift for the reincarnation was their ability to get a foothold and grow their enterprise sales business. Their strategy of building the Microsoft software ecosystem paid off very well. Also the reason why Slack could not continue competing with Microsoft teams.

The more interesting question would be whether they will go through the same downward trend again sometime in next few years.
Anyone know why it doesn't support s3 sleep?
How to Use Blazor Server-Rendered Components with Htmx
So when there are no editors, what do conspiracies say about who will control the message?
https://archive.is/DlauL
The Failed Saint: On George Orwell's India
If the gym users are "used to that sleaziness" and are willing to give their money to these businesses (and apparently their bank account info too sometimes), then it's obviously "acceptable" to them.

If something is "unacceptable" to me, then I would not put up with it at all. A gym treating me this badly is unacceptable to me, so I would not sign up for membership with such a business. I may not be able to get much done legislatively, but I don't have to put up with those business practices myself: I can choose to not do business with them. A gym membership is not mandatory in life, the way buying food is for instance.

I feel like when people make bold statements about something being "unacceptable" as we see here, it's nothing more than grandstanding.
Is it an extinction or just another type of evolution of humans? Evolution isn't the right word but AI will presumably be from us and carry some or the things that matter to us most likely.

Sure you aren't passing on dna like to natural born children but not all children have same ideals or cares of same things.
This is so obvious it’s sickening. Everyone associated should be fired. What an affront against the constitution.
The data on Open Street Map (OSM) doesn't materialise mysteriously out of the ether! It is the result of people like you and I doing recces.

For just one effort to grab data there is a great app called "Street Complete" (SC) - give it a bash.

You know how the Cam is so why not tell us all? I live in Yeovil, Somerset and after a few sessions on SC, OSM has way more detail on my immediate surroundings than Google's cars will ever gather. They (Google int al) will probably "steal" my work eventually but then it is public knowledge so not stealing at all.

SC gathers a lot of information. For example it wants to know about accessibility, which has to be a laudable goal. OSM doesn't flog adverts so it is rather more inclusive than anything that the FAAANAAAANGS might contemplate. It isn't driven by financial profit, so you get back what you put in.
> It sounds like the researchers are saying there's something special about learning spoken language. But it seems to me that there can't have been many cases similar to his.

We've learned a lot from people who have received cochlear implants at different ages. Earlier implantation is strongly associated with functional spoken language use and fluent speech. There's a big benefit before age 5; a large proportion of those implanted before 24 months basically have normal language skills, while few after age 5 ever fully "catch up."

edit: Here's a study of prelingually deafened adult outcomes with CIs https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5720870/
All of those studied had acquired spoken language before implantation and had some degree of effective hearing earlier in life, so were not fully deafened before the language acquisition window.

The implants provide an improvement of quality of life but do not allow most of even this population to e.g. understand spoken language on TV without subtitles.
And now you know why food prices are higher.
Reminds me of printers (especially ink-jets). I'll never even entertain the thought of owning one of those damn things again, no matter what some people might try to tell me about certain models.
Well it's all a side effect of nearly unlimited energy (I.e. enough to accelerate a mile wide asteroid up to nearly light speed) which cause asymmetry in warfare favoring offense. I'm sure humans would kill anyone outside their village/city if defense was impossible and anyone that wanted to kill your city/village just had to push a button.
'Of course it's a Whitworth screw, look at it!'
Show HN: GrowLab AI – Plant Identification and Diseases
GrowLab AI is a groundbreaking digital assistant that transforms the gardening experience. Our innovative platform combines advanced automation with user-friendly design, catering to both novice and seasoned gardeners.

Our platform also includes integrated to-do lists, helping gardeners stay organized and on top of their gardening tasks. With GrowLab AI, users can track plant growth, set reminders for feeding and watering, and record personal observations, making gardening more efficient and enjoyable.

Our mission is to make plant management accessible and fun for everyone. GrowLab AI is ideal for those who love gardening but struggle with the complexities it entails. From balcony gardens to large greenhouses, our app scales to fit your needs.

GrowLab AI is more than just an app; it's a community of gardening enthusiasts. We're constantly updating our platform with new features and device compatibility, ensuring that GrowLab AI remains at the forefront of digital gardening innovation.
As an aside - but not completely, because it speaks to incidents such as this re Spotify... but have people been noticing a deterioration in the Spotify experience recently? For example, the UX of the app getting too complicated; the algorithms no longer have the "delightful serendipity" they used to, etc and so on. I suppose that is to be expected from any behemoth (especially one that is not particularly profitable and subject to the squeeze from other parts of the industry)... but the loss of the ecosphere that built around it seems to only hasten the problem.
Firstly your number for slave trade is way too low, tens of millions died in slavery, estimates range up to 150 million. The only way you can get number that low, is it you could people that only died on a ship in transit. Any honest estimate beats Stalin.

> transatlantic slave trade and its erroneous association with capitalism is not only historically inaccurate but intellectually dishonest.

You have fully adopted ‘no true socialism’ argument, no matter what criticism of capitalist I bring up, whether it’s current USA or historic wrongdoing, it’s always not the right kind of capitalism. If they would be doing capitalism right, all those deaths would have never happened.

What is unhinged is the idea that unrestricted capitalism protects your rights.

When capital rules, it trumps individual rights and liberty.

Unregulated capitalism gives you children dying in coal mines, it gives you trade in organs, it gives you liquidation of penguins while they are still alive, and slavery.

The entire argument of ‘Capitalism= freedom’ is totally dishonest.
They're also do not seem aerodynamic. Note that many cars now have features meant to protect pedestrians a bit if there's an impact: the bonnet shall rise with springs, instantly (not unlike an airbag) and then the springs shall absorb the impact a bit. Some bonnet even have airbag outside the car that are supposed to protect pedestrians.

But, yup, these huge, tall, flat hoods don't seem that great.

Drive a Porsche guys, not a RAM ; )
Maybe an odd question, but — given modern technology, if you were a bio lab tech and bioinformaticist yourself, would it be practical to just order some used equipment off eBay and build yourself a home DNA sequencing setup?

And if so, would it then just be a matter of time and effort (rather than equipment and materials cost) to do a more thorough sequencing of your own DNA than any lab would ever be willing to do for you?
They were only classed as trucks because they could not pass emmissions otherwise. A great example of the truck laws perverse incentives to automakers.
you're asking why jeff dean isn't being employed full-time in data labeling?
For a business that had a public store front(1) and a yelp page. How many legitimate people had their property seized without due process.

(1) https://beverlypress.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/US.Priva...
I’ve noticed a small and hard to quantify degradation in recommender relevance over the last 12 months.

To add, I think I’m seeing less discovery and more popularity bias. I used to discover a lot more.
My guess: The real problem is warranty returns by mail.
The mutations and side-effects only last until synthesis. You can imagine a CDK app as a pure function that runs a bunch of mutations on an App object and then serializes the state of that object in the end to static assets that can be deployed. The internals of it all are messy, but at a conceptual level, it's easy to think about.

CDKTF is really promising, IMO. When I last looked, it was still pretty new, but it's maturing, I think. One downside compared to regular AWS CDK is that the higher level constructs from the official AWS CDK can't be used in CDKTF. There is an adapter that exists, but it's one more layer between you and knowing what's going on: https://github.com/hashicorp/cdktf-aws-cdk
We Need a New Word for 'Plagiarism'
Ah ok, I had them the wrong way around then (I didn't mean much cheaper), but pretty comparable - if you were in the market you might probably be looking at both.

But it's all subjective I suppose, maybe they meant that either would be 'hyper-luxury', I'm not that familiar, I just thought F150s were quite commonplace. (Not here in the UK, no such trucks are, but from what I've seen in North America.)
but you never see news like "they hired 25% more staff this year"
I’ve been seeing a lot of D stuff lately. Is there a reason for it, or is it just the cycle of someone posts a D article, which causes someone else to get interested in D, which leads to another article post, repeat?
... does that preclude his being in Junior High?
This sucks. I honestly think that software should have a 25 year copyright at most, and the source code should be released after copyright expires.

So windows 95 source code would have been released in 2020.
Of course. Best way to rob a bank is to be an officer of the law.
I don't follow it closely enough to know. I would assume because the child actors were aging out of their roles.
My anecdotal impression is the pace at rolling out changes and features seems to have also increased.
The door plug does seal tighter under pressure, but it has to be in the right position to do that.

It's up to chance that the door plug could bounce up, and thus ready to open when the pressure builds.
Would also recommend "Travels by Narrowboat" available on Amazon Prime. The chug-chug of the diesel engine as John moves from one canal to another (with some sort of horrific/terrific can-based recipe thrown in every now and then) is great background TV to have on for that sort of occasion.
It is what you get when you ask ChatGPT for the US constitution, so yeah, AI generated.

This effect is described in the article. And depending on the context, it can be a feature rather than a bug. If you are using an LLM detector to check if a news article or student essay is "legit", then not only you don't want something from a LLM, but you don't want copy-paste plagiarism either. So for the purpose of checking legitimacy of supposedly original work, then it is a desirable kind of false positive.

I suppose simpler techniques can then be use to check for verbatim copies of famous text.
I mean, I think this is by and large just true.

If I am looking for a co-founder, who that person and their very unique combination of skills, perspectives, etc, matters a ton. If I am looking for SRE #20,000 for a FAANG, I need them to do the basic SRE role in a way that aligns with how we think about our caliber and culture. Obviously the person can do that in their own way to an extent, but we're not really looking for them to have insights like "actually, I don't think reliability matter - I am gonna stop doing it"
He's paid millions of dollars last I checked. Can't he engineer a better solution?
No, of course (as noted in the essay). I'll pass on pharmaceuticals as a service, except for when they help rehabilitate and rehabituate, like anti-anxiety medication (and so many others; my point is to avoid as much as possible seeing these as chronic treatments).

We've largely decoupled moving our bodies from obtaining food, and while it's not just one thing that has caused the obesity (and generally poor health) epidemic, this indulgence in spending fuels to move machinery and power electronics instead of our own bodies continues to bite us in the ass.
eBay has done almost no innovation in the last 5 years it needs a skeleton crew to maintain on the dev side
As the saying goes (and my point) one bad apple spoils the bunch.
Now that it’s about eyeballs and ad buys, streaming will shed the narrowcasting and will run back to broadcasting and a more modern monoculture.
I have not noticed any difference
We need someone in the executive branch willing to enforce the constitution for anything to happen
Careful with talk like that, one might be about, might take offense and want to um, them it out..

I'll see myself out.
> AI blocking ads after it gets tired of clicking through all of them

The future is (almost) now: SponsorBlock[1] skips embedded ads in YouTube videos, based on crowdfunded timestamps.

[1]: https://github.com/ajayyy/SponsorBlock
That's rad, lack of lock-in and sharing in a niche is a big green flag- Hope adding ultrasound to the list of modalities goes as planned, would gladly lend a hand at no cost if it's high on the priority list!
Thew rant is justified. Link local addresses were cool at first but then people realized they were actually a really bad leak of layer 2 into layer 3 and that you need something truly layer 3 but for private networks and abstracted over link hardware. I’ve just read the RFCs and have first hand experience working with a home router mesh networking product that supports IPv6 and uses link local addresses to bootstrap the management layer.

SLAAC is still the way to go downstream, or upstream when you don’t have an ISP doing prefix delegation with DHCPv6. ISPs just want more downward control probably for money and maybe a tiny bit for legal/abuse/security reasons, so they use dhcpv6. secure neighbor discovery would probably be the non-dhcpv6 solution to having link-layer identity, would be cool if isps gave you slaac+send as an alternative to dhcpv6, but that would require average consumers to understand certificates and pki, so fat chance.

edit:

so there’s address assignment and addresses themselves. slaac and dhcpv6 are assignment mechanisms. global, ula, link-local are types of addresses. so the story isn’t really that people hopped from slaac to dhcpv6 to link-local to ula. it’s that slaac is how you configure ipv6 addresses in high trust environments and dhcpv6 came later when isps needed more control rolling things out. I actually don’t understand what problem dhcpv6 solves other than isps presumably wanting to spend less effort to work v6 into their existing systems than to write new utility that monitors their last mile segments for router solicitations and maps to customers that way. slaac is still the preferred mechanism.

then there’s the link-local to ULA transition . really it’s the site-local to ula transition. site local was the indended way to have a private network but had problems. so ot was deptecated. i think maybe before there was a ULA alternative, for link-local made sense in the scene for a hot minute, but now ULAs are here amd they are designed specifically for private site-wide addressing. so thats what is preferred for that.

slaac+ula for private home stuff

nat and dhcp are bad relics

whatever your isp supports/required to get a global prefix delegation. fun fact, you’re supposed to be handed a /48 by your isp so you can have the freedom of 65k subnets but few are so generous.
I'm not sure if you're just not unclear on how probabilities and random sampling work, or if you have some deeper point I'm not seeing.
Customers have soured on self-checkout, says Drexel University
Who mapped these? In New Mexico we have a ton of dry arroyos that maybe have a couple inches of flowing water a few times a year. Zooming in at places I'm familiar with, a surprising number of them are mapped. I know of rez roads[1] nearby that aren't on OSM or any map I know of, but the ditch we used for cross country practice is. Wild!

[1] Two-track dirt roads on the Navajo Reservation that are not regularly maintained, or officially numbered/named but which are actively used.
"The mother of all X" (battles/wars/bombs/etc.)

a hyperbole that has been used to refer to something as "great" or "the greatest of its kind", became a popular snowclone template in the 1990s. The phrase entered American popular culture in September 1990 at the outset of the Gulf War, when Saddam Hussein's Revolutionary Command Council warned the U.S.-led Coalition against military action in Kuwait with the statement: "Let everyone understand that this battle is going to become the mother of all battles."[

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snowclone#The_mother_of_all_X
This is unfortunate. My favorite feature of EveryNoise is the geographic categorization of music genres:

- https://everynoise.com/cities.html

- https://everynoise.com/countries.html

There are also features for "hyper local" discovery, i.e. finding the individual tracks that are most popular in your city. For music lovers, this site provides the initial breadcrumb for many fascinating rabbit holes.

- https://everynoise.com/hyperspace_house_concerts.cgi
Increased global deaths from fungal disease
The Nanny model stuff has basically eliminated gpt-4-1106-preview from my stable of go-to models, which is a shame because it’s pretty good (not the undisputed best, that’s marketing).

Today I wanted to drop some generated files into a Bazel workspace (just like Gazelle and stuff do all the time) and it was just like “builds are hermitic for a reason…” and after like my 3rd time trying to force it I was like “I’m arguing with a toaster, it’s come to this.”

M-x dolphin-region-task

“Write an Eminem style diss track about how much this sucks and then tell me the magic spell for the Starlark thing”.

Yeah, that was better.
Is OLED really that interesting

I'd say "good" rather than "interesting" and yes, it is, particularly for anyone who likes dark mode.
I just can't imagine we have that much hard data on the topic. Unless there have been massive breakthroughs in hearing aid tech that I'm unaware of.

Cochlear implants are amazing but my understanding is they're not 100% restorative. To make a bad metaphorical comparison with blindness, they're like glasses that restore your vision but if the only shape produced were shutter shades.

(pic for reference: http://lh6.ggpht.com/nML2bdK30Z0OS3cHBINnLcXCv6XVI8dWpLvMu8m...)
FINALLY! I have been bitten by this bug several times; it also applied to CSS properties involving table layouts (cell, etc.), which I used to be a heavy user of. Glad to see it fixed!
https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/02/realestate/single-women-o...

This article has a bit more detail. It points to the fact that women live longer and therefore there are more widowers who end up living alone in their house - pretty good evidence of that is the fact that the gender gap in Florida is the most extreme.

I would have guessed it had to do with more single mothers than single fathers - the former being more likely to commit to a location overtime by buying instead of renting. But I can't find any evidence of that.
Thank you, I'm not used to reading this kind of research papers but I think I got the gist of it now.

Can this architecture be used to distill models that need fewer timesteps like LCMs or SDXL turbo?
The toilet could have been in a worse shape after the plumber got done with it, if you get my drift...
It's a bit more complicated than that (but no less reprehensible).

The government obtained a warrant to seize the business and, as a part of that, to do a routine inventory of what's inside the boxes. After securing the warrant, the FBI said "sike, we're gonna rifle through customers' stuff to see if we can uncover new crimes... and we're gonna keep the contents via civil forfeiture too."

Several folks sued, and then the government dragged their feet for a while, but eventually said "ok, we'll return your stuff, you have no legal standing anymore." The courts agreed.

The only outstanding issue was whether the government should be ordered to destroy any records / copies of what they found in the deposit boxes they were not supposed to investigate in the first place. That's where the courts differed. The appeals court decision is a pretty scathing criticism of the whole fiasco, but strictly speaking, it only delivers a verdict on that last question (yes, the government has to destroy it).
> so obvious it’s sickening

It’s really not. The Third Party Doctrine has muddied the Fourth Amendment’s legal boundaries. The fact that a district judge originally ruled in the FBI’s favour should show that.

> Everyone associated should be fired

If they continue to think they did the right thing, sure. That’s incapacitation. But prioritising retribution isn’t helpful when restitution and deterrence are unfulfilled.
JOSM is an incredibly advanced piece of software. Just learning the basics, the keyboard bindings and the editing modes made editing much more efficient. It contains an insane amount of functionality and tools built into it and it has plugin support. A mobile editor like Vespucci is quite capable and I still use it a lot but there's no competing with JOSM in terms of functionality.

When I wanted to make detailed edits to points and the relationships between them, I often found that only JOSM supported what I wanted to do.

https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/JOSM/Advanced_editing

Splitting and combining ways are very common tasks that are trivial in JOSM but proved to be quite difficult if not impossible in other editors. Relations are used to add information such as road turn restrictions, editing these relations is essentially impossible in any editor other than JOSM.