skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Clearly some Stanford students did want such a club, as billionaires founding a club with nobody in it would be pointless. Other Stanford students opposed the club.

It then got dragged into the culture war, and that is when various billionaires got involved.
The 13th Amendment abolishes slavery unless you're a convicted criminal.

"Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction."
Possible Mistral Medium model leak?
> In the long term, the bursting of China's property bubble is probably good news, affordable housing is in the interest of everybody except property developers.

The effect of China's property bubble was an oversupply of houses, leading to unnaturally low property prices.
The long term effect will be a consolidation in the property branch, leading to less supply and higher property prices.

Whether this is good or bad I don't know, but it certainly will not lead to more affordable housing than right now.
How long have you done it for?
Just because it is NP-hard in the worst-case doesn't mean it is not practical. As can be seen in the many theorems under which conditions the regular polynomial-time LP algorithm provides an integer solution.
Resources for learning about building a PC
I'm looking for resources to learn how to build a PC. I don't want books on computer architecture per se, just books to get someone started on learning how to pick the right processor (assess what power they need and understand the terms), learn how to pick a motherboard, etc.
chicken is a very pleasant compiled scheme, with a friendly community and a decent set of packages available.
A major factor was that Airbus launched the A320 NEO and die hard, lifelong Boeing customers showed interest and even ordered the Airbus offering.

Designing a completely new plane (which was considered for quite some time) would have taken far too long and Airbus would gave eaten Boeing's lunch in this important segment.

So, Boeing McGivered a solution and updated a 60s airframe for modern use.

To not having to recertify the plane they came up with a software hack, which they initially didn't even document and which far exceeded the capability of its original design.

This[0] is a fantastic read which will leave you with a "how the fuck could they ever do that"? feeling and makes you wonder why nobody went to jail for that

[0] https://spectrum.ieee.org/how-the-boeing-737-max-disaster-lo...
> You say you can't comprehend how something can move from 1 to 2 discretely.

I didn’t mean that, sorry if my words that induced you to believe so.

What I want to point out is that, to my mind, if I assume a discrete foundation of universe, on meta-cognitive level I must recognize it implies everything I experiment through my current attention might possibly be a just made up state without any compelling ontological relation to anything I can recall or think of. So, as far as I’m concerned, believing in continuity is just a lazy way to relax on a metaphysical Gordian knot.

> It's faith either way.

Yes and no. It’s probably easier to change scientific perspective to whatever model apply best for some purpose than to adhere to some philosophy about Nature.
A PSA: Pigs and chickens (and likely most Monogastric animals, which includes you) tend to bioaccumulate polyunsaturated fat from their feed, though the specifics will depend on the breed and circumstances. Pigs and chickens fed on soybean meal can have polyunsaturated fat percentages that rival or exceed what you see in vegetable oils. Also note that the nutrition label can often be outright wrong/outdated.

Polyunsaturated fat has a big tendency to exacerbate mental issues, for a variety of possible reasons but a big one likely being that it can result in chronic systemic inflammation.

So don’t make the mistake of thinking “animal fat = saturated fat” like I did, and ending up triggering a major depressive episode. Ruminants (cows/goats/sheep) seem remarkably resistant to this accumulation even when fed shitty meal.
There is no requirement for TCP to be implemented in the kernel; if anything all of the highest-performing implementations are in userland.
> the fact that CMD.EXE (or COMMAND.COM in earlier versions) famously did (and still does) NOT support it has many people confused.

CMD.EXE does support forward slash paths. But some of its commands you have to quote a path containing forward slashes, or else it will think it is an option character.

For example, `type c:/windows/win.ini` will give a syntax error. But `type "c:/windows/win.ini"` will do what you expect. By contrast, `cd c:/windows` just works.

COMMAND.COM is a different story, in part because unlike CMD.EXE, COMMAND.COM doesn't support quoting of paths. Although, while CMD.EXE is fine with `cd c:/windows`, COMMAND.COM rejects it.

[0] Amazing that win.ini is still there after all these years, but it is just a vestige for 16-bit app support–although still present on 64-bit systems that don't support 16-bit apps.
Honestly, the subreddit is one of the better places to start. Check out the FAQ here: https://www.reddit.com/r/keto/wiki/faq, and go through the resources in the sidebar on the sub!
I lost a lot of weight on ketosis several years ago but could not maintain the diet and gained it all back shortly after. Since then I've found something that works better for my body that I can sustain which keeps some of the principles of keto.

I no longer limit my carbs, but when I eat carbs they come from rice and potatoes instead of wheat because I wore a CGM for two-week periods of time multiple times last year and the year prior and found that wheat was always the number one culprit spiking my blood sugar which would result in massive carb crashes, which overall affected my energy levels which snowball into negative second-order effects on my feelings of productivity and mood.
Because what getpid returns can change during the lifetime of a process, if it moves to a different PID namespace. I guess updating the vdso every time that happens is not worth the little gains.
A predicted quasicrystal is based on the 'einstein' tile known as the hat
> I think there are many who agree with me about Dreamliners being the most comfortable planes to fly on

I’ve read a lot of complaints across many airlines about economy being very cramped as airlines chose to pack people in like sardines

Though business class generally gets good reviews
Allowing anyone to benefit from forced labor sounds like an invitation for corruption.
Source for Domain Whois Database and API
Lots of Windows devices pre-dating the iPhone had similar sized full colour screens. None had comparable screens, and Windows certainly didn't have an interface worth touching with a finger.
> Humans are unspecialised frugivores.

While this is true for some ape species, it is not true for the human or our ancestors in the Homo genus. [1, 2].

> Our teeth be flat like for eat fruits and plants, not for tear meat.

That is not true. Human teeth are specialized for an omnivore diet.

> The best evidence that humans are omnivores comes from the teeth. Humans have short canines that are a functional consequence of having an enlarged cranium and associated reduction of the size of the jaws. In other primates, the canines are comparatively longer than humans as they function as both defense weapons and visual threat devices. Interestingly though, both Gorillas and gelada baboons prefer vegetarian diets. Humans may have no need for long pointy canines as carnivores do for such use, particularly for capturing prey and threatening enemies. They do have canines that are pointy enough to serve the purpose of tearing meat. The molars and premolars, in turn, are used to crush food. [3]

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homo_habilis#Diet

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homo_erectus#Food

3: https://www.biologyonline.com/articles/humans-omnivores
Javascript was/is a mistake.
> The company is obligated to liquidate its assets which includes IP

"We have no idea who owns this IP in order to ask for permission, because the company went bankrupt" comes up fairly often in discussions about copyright duration and video games.
> to integrate the security that a strong typechecker can provide

Have you checked out typed-racket? That's a reasonably nice way to get strong typing by tackling type correctness contracts on top of otherwise standard racket.

There's also Alexis King's marvellous Hackett, which seems to be finished for now, but was positive proof that you can have - and eat - all the curry-flavoured cake you want while staying in scheme.
It's nothing at all like IO, which is a British colony/territory.

Niue (NU) is a former British colony "in free association with New Zealand", and whatever the situation there it's nothing to do with Scandinavia.
I want to know how well supported each language is. Rate support as Alpha, Beta, Full so I can decide if I want to use your app.
It's amazing that (if I understand it correctly) the entire security of the system rests on the user not being able to execute arbitrary code. One wrong-code bug in the (privileged) compiler backend and it all falls down.
This is the real answer. Keto, Paleo, intermittent fasting... all these things work exactly the same way: by limiting your calorie intake. When the population approaches an obesity rate of 40% (not overweight, clinical obesity!), anything you try will help to counteract the highly processed, far too calorie dense food we get on every corner. People swear on their own diet approach because of some biochemical aspect, but the only relevant difference between these diets is that most people find some easier to stick to than others. Minding your calories is far better for your mind and body in the long term than anything else.
eventually... the delay between manager doing stupid action chasing KPI and store burning down may be large enough that the average manager is likely to burn the store down.

If your goal is long-term success, those incentives might be misaligned.
The libertarian equivalent is the model we are currently running and it hasn't worked. It's psychologically addictive, harmful and has parallels with smoking in a way. If the evidence for its harm was less robust.

Do you think simply labelling it as bad is sufficient? Parents have no idea.
The Simon Newcomb Awards [pdf]
Predicate Functor Logic
I don't think "the system" needs to put innocent people in jail in order to make a living. There are plenty of criminals to choose from. Also it's obvious that only poor criminals go to jail, black or not black. Rich criminals are busy running the world (also rich black criminals).
Thanks, I would be very keen to understand your view on the market. Will drop you an email. Cheers.
By 2006, Nokia was still mostly a HP-UX and Solaris shop on the networking side, and CERN still had quite a few Solaris boxes, with Scientific Linux project alongside Fermilabs slowly taking off in 2003.

Not everyone was racing to jump out of UNIX proper during the late-1990's.
Small groups of like-minded people (from the same cultural and social background) move faster because they have less friction and a shared mission statement.

That is something that translates badly to bigger groups, no matter the reward. Us tech guys already get rewarded with great working conditions and good pay.
I tried but then got betrayed by myself.

Addiction mechanics are a real thing and sooner or later social media will pop into your life again. For me it's Reddit, not Instagram or Twitter. Luckily, HN makes me always ragequit at some point, cause y'all are a bit special.
Following the sources listed there, "wrote most of the project off" seems like an overstatement.

> The MPA found that there have been substantial achievements which are now firmly established, such as the Spine, N3 Network, NHSmail, Choose and Book, Secondary Uses Service and Picture Archiving and Communications Service. Their delivery accounts for around two thirds of the £6.4bn money spent so far and they will continue to provide vital support to the NHS. However, the review reported the National Programme for IT has not and cannot deliver to its original intent.

Of the rest of the £12.4bn,
£3.4bn is "expenditure by local NHS
organisations, for example on local IT and
training and ensuring compliance of local
systems with Programme delivered systems", which probably isn't entirely wasted either.
I hear you. I've owned a backend service using Azure Service Bus for several years, which recently ran into problems when a new deployment happened. It turns out they the default settings on the bus causes messages to be re-tried ten times if they take longer than 30s to process. That makes small issues escalate into big issues very very quickly.
Why building SaaS is a capital intensive business
I saw some improvements on my ADHD symptoms after doing keto for a week or so.
>the weasel copout "know what they are doing"

Let's try a precise quality comparison, more for fun than anything. We have established someone knowing what they're doing makes any comparisons meaningless. I imagine you would agree with me that someone who "only kind of knows what they are doing" is even less helpful (what do they know? what do they not know?). So our last option is someone who does not know what they're doing, at all - they've never programmed before in their lives.

How many minutes of study would it take for them to decipher what a PowerShell program taken at random from the world of all programs written and used by human beings is actually doing? How about a Python script? How about a Perl program?

Most complete programs are short. Most complete programs do not use complicated data structures or algorithms. And most complete programs do something relatively simple, but useful to the writer. So one would expect T(PoSh) < T(Python) < T(Perl). I sympathize if that makes you groan.

Now, how many minutes of study would it take for them to write and use a PowerShell program, versus a Python program, versus a Perl program? Our hypothetical knows-nothing person is statistically probably running Windows, to start. That cuts down on the time needed to fiddle with installation - PowerShell is right there, whereas someone totally new to this could easily lose a week just trying to get either of the other two installed and running for the first time. That's probably going to swamp the calculation.

After they've got it installed, they will likely spend a lot of time Googling or GPT-ing around for code that already does what they want. This is likely to be straightforward no matter which of the 3 we're working with. But they will almost certainly need to tweak it somewhat to get it to perform exactly what they want to do. This is going to be tough in any of the above languages. The readability of PowerShell would probably let this person figure out how to tinker with it relatively quickly.

After they've written a few useful programs already, sure, they might want to switch to something else - but probably not; most people have better things to do with their time than rewrite something that already works. More importantly that moves them from "doesn't know anything" to "kind of knows what they're doing", which is not a category of people we can reason about in general - although, if we were to reason about this person in particular, it seems reasonable to suspect that whatever tool they started with would be the tool they would stick with, especially now that they've paid the one time cost of actually getting it installed and working on their computer.
How would you make it different?

One change that I made in ObjS is that I added the pipe so you don't need to parenthesize chained keyword messages.

((receiver msg1:arg1) chained1:arg2) chained2:arg3

vs.

receiver msg1:arg1 | chained1:arg2 | chained2:arg3

Having colon keywords does get in the way a little, as I also need them for schemes (URIs are part of the language) and I would also like them for type-specifiers, as type-after really seems the better way.

I can probably pull all that off syntactically, not sure about aesthetically.
In terms of the native API, it is viewed as a filesystem, accessed via the Object Manager like everything else. The registry is under \REGISTRY .
To a degree, yes. And if the products they were covering were illegal, it would not be at all surprising to see them busted for reviews and affiliate links.

I think you’re truing to split hairs on what “reputable” means maybe?
VA is moving to Oracle Cerner.

https://fedscoop.com/va-still-has-significant-concerns-as-or...
No thanks, not enough dimensions. Music about what, when ? Not original - or missing emotional edge ? Check what Jarret had to play about april, think Svensson, with Brüninghaus resonating in your head - no need for artificial 'help'. Some old paintings have more depth and behind than nowadays movies (not minding fake news ilustrations).

AI for muzak ? - this may work.
I second "terse". Damn useful word.

"No moral lectures. No need to mention your knowledge cutoff. No need to disclose you're an AI. Be detailed and complete, but terse."

Gonna try rewriting in the second person, based on your prompt.

I often feel like I'm trying to undo the damage done by OpenAI though. The API doesn't seem to need this crap.
Whether Boeing has confidence no longer matters, what matters is whether we have confidence and the answer is NOOOOOOOOOOO.
How long do you think that'll last? The cynic in me sees ChatGPT and the like turning into basically home shopping network type presenters. Constantly spruiking whatever they are told to.
An exceedingly rare case, in fact.
Great head fake of an article! These are exactly the things that make smart people smart!
Microsoft's vision for future of work is you trusting Redmond to get AI right
Except that specialists (in particular) hate uploading results into the government EHR. They want to review test results and then communicate with the patient, and the only way to do that is to not upload the results.

I had to talk to the pathology supplier, then get a letter from the specialist approving it, before they were allowed to upload the test results that were bulk billed on Medicare.

There's no incentive to get specialists to change their record keeping.

I've also spoken to several friends that are leading specialists, they had a long list of reasons why it was a bad idea medically, but changes in workflow would solve most of them.
YaCY (self-hosted search engine + index) can do this when using it as a proxy.

https://yacy.net/
I wonder at which point of the evolution of the English language the spelling will diverge enough from the pronunciation for it to make sense to just switch to an ideographic writing system
> There's no reason why .eat, .here or .ads have to be exclusive to Google

People underestimate what it takes to launch a TLD, even for someone like Google. I own a registrar and get weekly emails from smaller registries begging me to promote their latest launch on our homepage.

It is a huge financial and manpower burden, so I don't fault them for staggering the launches. Blame ICANN for restricting all applications to a specific window and forcing everyone to front-load grabbing them all. There is no reason newgTLD applications couldn't be open right now if I wanted .hackernews
Mind that "TSA approved" locks are trivially easy to open too. You can just buy the TSA keys for most of those.
most filters remove large and small particles. its the mid size that the good filters get.
But \ is a valid character for a filename in Linux. It can't also be a separator.
Outright slavery has been accepted for most of the history of humanity.

Appeals to tradition are probably not the way to go when deciding how we can be a better society.
Hey fellow product people,

I wanted to share an idea for a web application that I've been working on called DevJournal.ai. The goal is to make it easier for developers to capture their learning moments with just one click and, at the end of the day, receive a personalized AI-generated recap of their progress. I believe this can be a game-changer for staying mindful and proud of your achievements throughout the week.

Key Features:
One-Click Journaling: Quickly jot down what you learned with just one click, saving you time and making it easy to log your progress.
AI Recap: DevJournal.ai will use AI to analyze your daily entries and provide you with a summarized recap at the end of the day, helping you reflect on your accomplishments.

Why DevJournal.ai?
Mindfulness: Stay mindful of your learning journey by effortlessly documenting your insights.
Track Your Progress: Easily review what you've learned and achieved each day to boost your confidence and motivation.
Efficiency: Save time by journaling with just one click, allowing you to focus more on coding and learning.

I Need Your Input:
I'm really excited about this project, and I'd love to hear your thoughts! Would you find this app useful? What features would you like to see? Any suggestions or feedback are highly appreciated.

Future Plans:
I'm planning to launch a beta version soon, and I'm looking for early users and feedback. If you're interested in trying it out, please subscribe in the waiting list at https://devjournaling.com/

I can't wait to hear your thoughts and suggestions. Thanks for being an awesome community!
If they are actually your friend, why are you not looking out for their best interests?

Whenever this topic comes up I always feel like I'm in some weird Silicon Valley Twilight Zone where "friendship" is some sort of code for "people I have access to exploit when necessary"...
If "nearest" is unambiguous then "3 squares away" is also unambiguous. The nearest squares are 1 square away, the ones nearest to those are 2 squares away, etc.
I am lacking all the information as to whether we are even talking about Epic but Epic is a lousy tool. It is still just a tool though. For the unititiated Epic is not some tiny little software program to manage an ICU, it's a city scale platform to run most of a hospital city. You can do a lot of good things with it and a lot of stupid things with it. If in fact orders are being randomly cancelled in the ICU that's a problem that should have never reached a live rollout to an ICU without some sort of consideration for how to resolve it, that isn't a software vendor problem, that's a management problem. This is nicking an artery and blaming the scalpel. Maybe if it happens once but if it happens consistently the problem isn't the scalpel. The problem is with how the scalpel is being used. Epic dates some of it's underlying pieces to the 1980's at least, it has some well known problems and bugs. Better managed facilities develop workflows that successfully route around those problems.

In-N-Out does not as I understand it develop it's own Point of Sale system, they work with a vendor. What do you think would happen if In-N-Out had a location that was consistently failing to ring up orders or lose them randomly? Would the cashier blame the POS vendor and store management stand by and do nothing while the problem persisted? Would the system be rolled out without definition and documentation of workflow, reliability testing and proper training of the cashiers? Can we not operate our hospitals at least as well as we operate a burger stand?
I got a Roborock because it was cheaper, but it's been amazing.

It seems Roomba was just selling on it's brand name.
Open Hacker News 16 times a day, write beautiful comments but then delete it, repeat. :-)