skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone who got a long ago MBA (and has also worked as an engineer), a few comments.

That's a lot of books. I'm not sure it's more total reading than I did in an MBA program but it's certainly more books than I read.

I'm not sure the best way to replicate case study discussions--which is a big part of most actual MBA programs and is probably at least somewhat important. (Also projects as opposed to just reading.)

Seems very light on finance and accounting. Honestly accounting doesn't need a lot--the main lesson is things are this way because the financial accounting standards board says it is--but the equivalent of core Finance 101 is probably necessary even if you're not going to be primarily a finance person. What I didn't have in B-school but would want today is a deeper dive into VC/startup/etc. term sheets and the like.

There's no real operations on that list. Probably don't really need real operations research but some basic manufacturing lingo and concepts would be useful.

I'd probably look for a basic Marketing 101 sort of book/course in addition to UX and things along those lines.

I'll stop there but I'd probably encourage more reading along the lines of what's actually used in MBA programs and looking at ways/materials that are closer to case studies and learning by doing.
The auto submit slider doesn't work for me (on Android) but I can imagine what it would be like. I don't think the Portuguese speech to text is good enough for the app to be usable hands free even if the slider did work. For example, it just transcribed

"Eu quero ir a assistir ao filme." (which is almost correct)

as

"Eu quero ia AA chistian ao filme."

These errors have to be corrected by typing.
Elgato's HDMI 2.1 capture cards here for Xbox Series X and PS5 streaming
His history book from 1967 had a great influence on the generation of people who have created the civilian cryptography during the seventies of the 20th century, leading to breakthroughs like the DES standard developed at IBM (1975 draft, 1977 final) based on the earlier work of Horst Feistel (1970) and the public key cryptography developed from 1976 to 1979 by Whitfield Diffie, Martin E. Hellman, Ralph Charles Merkle, Michael Oser Rabin and the RSA team.

Before that, good cryptography was a monopoly of the military and diplomatic parts of the governments (except that even many governments were not competent enough to distinguish good cryptography from bad cryptography).

Because his book was about the history of cryptography, its technical content was obsolete. However its importance consisted in the fact that many of its readers became interested in cryptography, so then they have studied all available sources and they have thought about improvements, eventually leading to new methods and algorithms, which became public, unlike the classified methods used by the government.
ad views, and paid subdcriptions, and retention of subscribers.
So climate change, is it surprising the thread went bonkers?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Susan_J._Crockford

What ever I answer in this case the easiest reaction will be; for you will be to judge me and lump me together with what you cal activists, and for those activists it will me easiest to put me in the same conspiracy theorist group as you. This is not a problem with Wikipedia, this is a human problem.

While I also think that article is abysmal, it does give context what to expect from people posting stuff by her. The biggest problem with your complaint is that you are not linking to an alternative, just do a fast draft on Wikipedia remove everything that you feel is not relevant and link that. Sure it will be reverted but that is probably because you first draft will not be a good article, those are evidently very hard to write when people think so differently about something.
Figma supported vector networks a few years before that thesis was written (I worked there at the time).
Basically, the "Greed is Good" school of capitalism. It's a fundamental personal attitude, as opposed to corporate position, or governmental ideology.

Very self-centered, self-absorbed, make sure that everyone else knows you're rich. You are only considered "successful," if you can display certain wealth tells.

That tends to breed certain behaviors; regardless of the society.
It solves emitting CO2, who h hurts the planet.
What would you recommend for the last 10%?
I'm gonna answer myself, sometimes we do need to add `-6` for IPv6 situation, for example:

- `ip -6 r show`: If we don't add `-6`, we will just get the IPv4 route information.
- `ip -6 r add`: If we don't add `-6`, when we add default route or something like that, we may miss IPv6.

So the answer is yes, we can use `ip` without `-6` when we do something for IPv6, but we still need it for specific situation.
I explained a bit here in my reply to your other comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39243450
I’ve never used Quora because of this, and also it has always looked like a scam website.

You know those pages you find on google that are just SO/Wikipedia articles copied? That’s what Quora looks like lol
Checking with MS, unless you’re a registered developer or enterprise customer, you can’t purchase it. LTSC keys aren’t supposed to be sold by the single, so any reseller doing that is breaking MS’s terms.
> incredibly diverse, and results are going to be highly dependent on which dataset was cherry-picked for benchmarking

This naturally comes to multi-model solution under one umbrella. Sort of MoE, with selector (router, classifier) and specialized experts. If there is something which can't be handled by existing experts then train another one.
Going through the same migration from nuxt 2 to nuxt 3. Can you share more details? Did you also move from vuex to pinia ? If so, how did you manage the API change (dispatch, commit) scattered through the codebase. I'd love to learn more
edn + clojure was the most pleasant configuration system I've worked with, but I have never convinced anybody else to use it. Jsonnet on the other hand, people get productive in it pretty quickly. It's my default choice for all configuration now.
I get it, but "duh" is not a legal defense. If they are saying they are talking to you but you are actually talking to some guy in India, that seems very illegal.
> Travelling(!) In a cheap country can be just as expensive than staying(!) Long term in a expensive country

QED. That is bloody true.
Just because the fraud is obvious doesn’t mean it’s not fraud
>Square will do you 1.75%, no contract, no fees

Where? A quick search on their website shows 2.6%: https://squareup.com/us/en/pricing#rates
All of which makes me wonder how the author is interviewing people. I've been working over 25 years and interviewed at least 100 people at all levels of experience. The hardest to interview are college students because they have so little real world experience. But that doesn't really matter.

If the author thinks people should have 8-bit computer experience then ask the question during the interview. If the author wants to ask about operating system topics then ask those during the interview.

I've worked with some interns and new grads that didn't have the skills I thought they should. So I added those things to my list of interview questions.
Isn't the implication here that they would be suing OnlyFans, rather than the models? Unless OnlyFans is in on it, don't see how that's doable.
Reddit is the same way if you don't go to old.reddit.com. You see that there are N comments, but you only get to read the first few, and suddenly you're looking at an entirely different post. Every time I accidentally go there I get confused by it. There is no chance anybody asked for this, it's so stupid it had to come out of perversely chasing some metric.
Global cancer cases will jump 77% by 2050, WHO report estimates
It's GPL-licensed, and it works. I'm happy they haven't Oracle-ized the JVM, and have been investing into great features that are available to everyone for free.
> Cue articles like this one [1], which shows just how out of touch the wealthy can be

Cue comments like these that show just how out of touch people can be I guess.

These people are not meaningfully wealthy. They have no more power than the next 5% down the ladder. Even among the top 1%, 90% are not meaningfully wealthy in terms of the power they can exert.

The idea that some poor bozo with a mortgage on an $800k house is wealthy for any useful definition of the term is nonsense.
A cpu second means very little without more context. CPU performance depends a lot on things like cache, branch prediction, out of order execution. Each second represents something fairly distinct from the others.
>it's capped at 60Hz

60Hz is really not great for VR as it can lead to motion sickness. Even the Meta Quest 2 launched with 72Hz and then bumped it to 90Hz-120Hz to reduce potential motion sickness and some people still feel it.

It could be also why Apple didn't market it for gaming and in most marketing shots people are using it sitting on the couch, not standing or moving with it.
Dad with wife, two kids, and a dog here. We are a one car family, and we intend to stay that way due to pretty real parking constraints.

We tried to hold out for as long as we could without an SUV. Ultimately, taking a week long trip with the family became focused around space management, having to play packing tetris and telling my wife "I don't think we have space for the pack and play". Sure we made it work, but it was stressful.

We got a 3 row SUV (3rd row collapses), and the additional space is just fantastic when it comes to packing. And when the cousins or grandparents are in town, the 3rd row comes in handy.
That's your theory, anyway.
I'm glad you like the possibility of using the addition symbol or some variation on it. The idea that it would be ISA independent never crossed my mind, and perhaps just as well because as you pointed out, it would bomb. For that (ie. portability), use an HLL.

I fully understand your criticism, entirely correct, that machine arithmetic does not behave like mathematical arithmetic. I diverged from you where you say that '+' is mathematical therefore has a predetermined meaning. It has a conventional mathematical interpretation, often related to number addition, but it is a convention only and can be bent as far as you like provided you're clear about it (and a bit of common sense too; defining '+' as a square root operation would be pretty bloody stupid). No symbol in mathematics has any intrinsic meaning, including '+'.

Thanks for interesting discussion!
There is this movie on Netflix called Queenpins, who run a coupon scheme/fraud business.

I don’t have any experience with coupons, but I found the movie interesting.
Indeed, power in the NW US, which is significantly hydro-power, is relatively inexpensive. 6kw over a month is about $500/month(~4.3MWh), and my solar system generates about 2MWh/month.
Which should we do? Disallow discrimination against white people on the basis of race? Or dismiss discussion of such discrimination as "specious bullshit flogging the reverse racism trope"?

I ask because those are diametrically opposed positions, and your second sentence illustrates why the first sometimes doesn't happen.
> the yearly round of donations comes around

The what? I cannot visit Wikipedia without seeing a donate bar, even when I close it every time. "Year-round" maybe.
Haha, thanks.

Some days I kick myself for not doing a better job filming the trip so I could put together a proper documentary, and some days I think I should just do it anyway with the footage I have.

I'm also really happy I often just put the cameras away and experienced the place I was in and talked with people. That was the point, after all.
In CT I use Venmo and Zelle to pay just about everyone. Cleaner, yard guy, electrician, plumber, handyman, etc

Everyone takes Zelle or Venmo.
This is particularly interesting considering that TrueCrypt recommended migration to BitLocker as the main option for Windows: https://truecrypt.sourceforge.net/

IIRC Apple's version of TPM (Secure Enclave) should be immune to such attacks (since it's on the SoC, but I'm not sure whether the communication is encrypted or not), and the main data encryption method for GNU/Linux (LUKS) does not utilize TPM by default (might depend on distro though).

EDIT: I believe that the method in the video only works for volumes that aren't password/PIN-protected.
You cannot live a successful modern life without a number of things, power, clean running water, reasonable options for transportation, and I'll happily add high speed internet access. Comparing luxury things Versace to necessities of life is incredibly dishonest. There's plenty of space for a rational discussion about if LA County is behaving badly, but preventing people with power from taking advantage of, and abusive people without is the responsibility of a just society. High speed internet access is no longer a luxury. And ISP which have a much worse reputation for taking advantage, acting abusively to extract more profit, shouldn't get a pass on their generalized asshattery.

PG&E's asshattery has led to fires, deaths, and entire towns being burned from the map. For profit utilities have proven that they indeed require assistance in acquiring alignment on their responsibilities to the communities they serve.
Soviet clones had ULAs built from individual 74xx ics. No need for heatsinks!
Card network fees (the part credit card users don't get back) are about the same for the European payment systems. For card users on net there is essentially no difference.

The interest argument of course is nonsense because the opportunity cost ia outweighed ~50x by the interest benefit you receive from the entire purchase going on credit vs just the 2% interchange.
It's probably useful to know something about the various macroeconomic theories so you can at least nod knowledgeably :-) But it's not that useful practically. Traditional micro is worth knowing. I was also lucky enough to take a behavioral economics course (before it was called that) and a somewhat related pricing strategy course.
Essentially any issue that relates to politics or geopolitics tends to have a strong left wing bias, as if it is written from the perspective of the left wing against the right wing.
APL Challenge 2024
Cork is displacing plastics and creating a billion-dollar industry
Now cork is experiencing a revival as more industries look for sustainable alternatives to plastic and other materials derived from fossil fuels.
...
The cork oak’s thick bark adapted to defend the tree from fire, making it a powerful insulating material that’s been used to shield fuel tanks on NASA spacecraft and electric car batteries.
...
Several studies found that cork is carbon negative, meaning it can store more carbon than what is required to produce it.
Excel Running Doom
It's really not. Florida for all its wrongs is actually showing this to be feasible. Decades of attempts at building rail in the state floundered and failed over and over again but Brightline is finally actually making good stable progress.

And this isn't just some new company that popped up out of nowhere. This is more or less the same group that had been attempting passenger rail in the state for the last 15 years or so. What changed is they stopped trying to sell it as a public infrastructure project and instead sold it as a purely private project that is funded by bonds which only come out at a loss to the government when the project succeeds (and the companies have to pay back with interest if it fails).

But now that Brightline has been shown to be viable, politicians in the state are bending over backwards to allocate land for routes (for example republican politicians allocated a route along I-4 from Orlando to Tampa in near record time). They are pursuing their next sets of routes in the state including the aforementioned Orlando-Tampa route, an east coast up to JAX route, and numerous local commuter rail routes from the surrounding counties into Miami.

All it takes is one good success and everyone who was otherwise staunchly against it starts moving heaven and earth to spread the boon to their constituents.
When choosing a school we talked to the headmaster, pupils, teachers, and current parents. That’s far more rich than an inspector’s rushed visit.

Not sure what you mean by politics.
So you agree with them that it's a problem...?
SUV's are not practical. Trucks can be. If you find yourself needing to transport a large amount of something that is, well, filthy, you will find use in a truck. However a modern truck will make that task more difficult, because the ride height is so tall and the huge wheels require larger wheel wells which diminish the carrying capacity of the bed. The ride height also situates the bed higher, which makes loading/unloading more difficult, and creates a more unsafe situation with heavier loads like large lawn tools (higher center of gravity) than an older, shorter truck with smaller wheels would. It really is not an exaggeration to say that a 2024 Silverado is comprehensively a worse truck in basically every aspect you'd actually want a truck for than a 2004 Silverado, apart from fuel economy. But that's a lot of downsides for an additional 6MPG city, which is basically entirely down to advancements in ICE technology, which is being actively undermined by the much larger-for-absolutely-no-reason vehicle it's inside.[1]

SUV's meanwhile are just shitty versions of vans situated on truck chassis. That's literally it. Their height makes them harder to get in and out of and to load/unload cargo from. The fact that their cargo space is finished means they're less appealing to transporting shitty garden-type stuff that a truck does easily. However they're also not arranged as well as vans for their cargo space, requiring the same aforementioned oversized wheel wells, meaning they also hold less than the vans they compete with. And, despite all of that, they also by virtue of using the same chassis, the same engine, and the same suspension components, inherit the shitty fuel economy, higher maintenance costs, rollover risk, and crash incompatibility as their truck counterparts, while offering basically none of the benefits, apart from maybe towing. As long as what you're towing didn't need to be hitched to the bed anyway.

SUV's are practical for one thing: demonstrating wealth to your neighbors, and offering you better odds in a crash with another stupid SUV. Not great odds, just better odds.

1: Note that's just the EPA's figures and doesn't account for the age of the 2004 Silverado.

Edit: This is, tangentially related, why actual tradesmen not Home Depot customers cosplaying as tradesmen, have recently begin raiding the used market for pickup trucks that are actually designed to do work, not to let grown men who live in the suburbs play an imaginary role on the Blue Collar Comedy Tour. Or just abandoning them altogether and getting a van.
Explain to me please - how millionaire is "extreme wealth"? Median household income in the US is about 75K. If you retire at 65 and plan to live to 85 (some live longer), you already need over a million to sustain that. That's not counting medical and care costs, and anything you want to live to your kids or charity, and anything you may spend on some fun activities like travel in those 20+ years. So how somebody who has $1M at retirement is "extremely wealthy" and "nobody deserves" it? Surely, I wouldn't call such a person poor, but "extreme" to the point that it implies some kind of deep wrongness that warrants confiscation and other extreme measures? That sounds like complete nonsense. How does it make sense?

I know there's social security, and other welfare payments, and various adjustments, but I don't see how these calculations would be so mismatched as to warrant the moniker of "extreme wealth".
This is not what users seem to say ?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39211037
You might be interested in the Cerberus design:

https://www.thebyteattic.com/p/cerberus-2100.html?m=1

It doesn't match your concept precisely but it has concretely implemented a good combination of observability and capability - graphics, sound, keyboard support. The BASICs can be safely ignored in favor of Forth, which goes directly to the point of tangibly understanding the machine - Forth programs are already structured code, interactive, with extensible syntax, but they also let you crash the computer in moments with a bad memory write. The pedagogical value is immense within an 8-bit environment.
When you say maxed out deductibles for collision and comprehensive, do you mean you picked the highest deductible? Or lowest deductible which would mean max coverage but also premium? I’ve always wondered about the value of collision and comprehensive, since it seems to be one of the more expensive parts of car insurance
And the military needs tanks and bombers. That doesn't mean just anyone should be able to buy them for joyriding.
cf the alt text of https://xkcd.com/2889/
This is almost all he ever talks about and it's getting kinda tiring.
It sounds like a typical freezer cools to around -20C, I think the freezer spray I used directly on DDR chip, claims to chill to around -50C, but not sure how much the surface temperature decreases after spraying and how fast it warms up again.
From what I recall, most of the early development was funded due to Patreon, and if you looked at the list of donors, something like 75% of the money came from a few large companies.
Hands-On Databricks Vector Search
Out of interest, what is it about Firefox which you consider not good or competitive?
2024 State of Open Source Report
Yes I run:

sudo docker run -it -v (pwd):(pwd) my_dev_image

many times every day, to create a development enviromnent in CWD. My_dev_image is a debian-based image with common developer utilities (pip, npm, common packages installed). I don't feel comfortable installing random packages from the internet on my host machine, so I use docker for everything.
Based on an AI-based Youtube Summarizer tool "the thing no one will say" seems to be "He recounts an experience where they forgot they were wearing the glasses and began to see the digital images as part of the real world. He argues this technology is more than just augmented reality or virtual reality, but something that could redefine how we interact with computers and digital media."
> The outages in Texas are mostly the direct result of political ideology and incompetence

Do you have any metric that validates what you say? Becuase, a reasonable person can calmly make the opposite argument.

You can protect the grid against wildfires. OTOH, California's utilities also cause wildfires due to incompetence [1]. Texas had a record-low winter storm that caused a major outage.

Also, California's electricity is more than twice as costly as that of Texas.

https://quickelectricity.com/texas-and-california-energy-sid...

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/nation/pge-to-pay-55-million-fo...

> Pacific Gas & Electric has agreed to pay more than $55 million to avoid criminal prosecution for two major wildfires started by aging Northern California power lines belonging to the nation’s largest utility, prosecutors announced Monday
If FTL is possible, we didn't just missed something, but can throw all of our physics books on fire.
Nice, simple, article.

IMO, the main issue with DRY and other simplistic guidelines like the "rule of three" is that it lacks nuance regarding the "why" and the "what" of abstractions.

Putting repeated code in a single code or breaking up classes or methods into multiple due to the number of lines doesn't make for a good abstraction, sometimes it's just an indirection that's not really an abstraction.

I find that the concept of "abstraction levels" is a good guideline as to where to separate the code. The example given here is nice: have the business-related configuration in one level with the rows, and rendering code itself (that knows nothing about business part) in a deeper layer.