skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's an association fallacy and doesn't make it any less true.
All my "unknown sender" texts get filtered to a separate view, and do not create a notification. If I'm expecting a text from an unknown number (such as a 2FA code) I'll just open the "Unknown Senders" view. The rest of the unknown messages are ignored.
So too with the premature formation of conclusions.
> Even though these institutions are facing internal problems, they're still better run and will probably out last whatever government is around them.

No, you just hear more about the problems with government because they have much better accountability measures. Which is exactly why it's better for money to be taxed, and services run by governments, than these things handed over to the opaque and unaccountable NGO complex.
Vengeance? Where does vengeance enter into this?

This kid has demonstrated a fundamental incapacity to feel empathy and remorse for the lives he ruined and the people he purposefully and repeated placed in lethal situations.

Such a psychopath is a menace to society and needs to be locked up.
There are options on amazon for under $80 if you just want to try it and see if it helps.
Such hypocrisy. Wealthy Cambridge MA - where Harvard and MIT are located - with all its $2M+ single family homes, has the lowest property taxes in the state. If we want to better fund state colleges, levy a state property tax on the well-off property owners. Warren herself lives a few blocks from Harvard in a multi-million single family home and could stand to pay a few more bucks percentage wise like us poorer people do.
I think we're plenty smart for real.

But where we go wrong is thinking that our tech smarts translate to other fields like finance.

Personally I know it's one of my weak spots so I stay far far from investments.
I also suggest against using distributions. Instead of learning how to configure nvim itself you're learning to configure that specific distro.

I suggest to take someone's lua config and start from there. Kickstart.nvim is a good one: https://github.com/nvim-lua/kickstart.nvim
M5Stack/M5Stick products and Grove accessories comes with batteries onboard and connects with cables
Is this evidence that micro plastics are a serious health concern? If breathing air after it has flowed over foam is bad, we are slowly exposing ourselves to the same chemicals in hundreds of other ways.
Different states have different rules. My state doesn’t reveal the names of minors. It also doesn’t make mug shots public until after conviction. Other states publish everything from the moment of arrest. Both have their pros and cons, though I tend to side with the more restrictive approach.
This was me - made websites for my band, friends bands, made ticketing website for promoter friend, made websites for custom gear companies, ended up in a events startup then to the moon. Yes CS degree happened in the middle of all that too.
Not in VT.
> Roughly 4,500 auto dealers signed on to a letter petitioning the Biden administration to “tap the breaks” on its aggressive EV push, on account of EVs stacking up on dealer lots.

Good, maybe the prices will come down.
Good catch - poor recollection on my part, I first heard of the Northern Ireland event when it happened and got the wrong London when skim reading earlier :(
Here is the real deal: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Sword_of_Damocles_(virtual...
OK, we have to take a step further into microeconomic theory.

For demand to match supply, it's not enough to charge any non zero price.

If cell phones cost nothing, they will always be sold out. If they cost $1, they will also always be sold out. This does not disprove microeconomic theory!

With some experimentation you can find the "equilibrium price", where supply meets demand, and you can always find a phone to buy.

For road pricing, it's true that the driver pays a bit extra for gas in rush hour traffic. But if it's just going from 1% to 2% of the equilibrium price, there will still be gridlock.

Toll roads are a better cause for you, but even if thery try to set equilibrium prices, that is pretty hard, since conditions vary every 10 minutes. If prices are set politically, it's bad for reelection to set the prices high enough.

If you do succeed in setting equilibrium road prices - and to be fair, I'm not aware of anywhere that has been done, which weakens my point - we would see freeways that today crawl at 15 mph go at full speed 65 mph traffic 24/7, which - and this is the huge payoff - means vastly more cars could travel on them, and they'd be much more useful than today.
I think the failing here is using Twitter at all - or at least without an intermediary like an editor. Twitter is almost purpose made for stripping context. Tweets are, traditionally, short and pithy and so are easy to misinterpret or misrepresent. If you're even a semi public figure, Tweeting a lot is a huge liability.
Perhaps I could interest you in some rent control too.
A fair argument if Google has a couple of interns working part time on it.
If Tan's enemies had quoted Tupac's death-wish songs with his name in it, would Tan not have pointed to it as evidence of their vitriol and toxicity?
It doesn't need to do anything interesting. It can just be interesting.

And even if we're completely wrong, or it's a quirk of our models, or whatever else. That is also interesting.
I’m very interested in hearing more about this. Do tell. How exactly do these teams save lives and prevent terrorist attacks?
Thanks Dan. When I wrote my comment I thought most people would already know that it was most likely an automated system that downranked the post. The next time I talk about this topic I'll make it extra clear I'm not insinuating any manual censorship.

With that said, it is a shame that in cases like this, you may not even know about a post with hundreds of comments unless someone sends you a link. Have you thought about implementing a view that ignores the flamewar detection? This could even be a historical view, like https://news.ycombinator.com/front?day=2024-01-31 . The post in question was one of the highest upvoted submissions of the day and yet it's not on the first page of this link.

I fully agree with you that in the majority of cases these comments are not encouraging intellectual curiosity, I still do like reading the comments because I do find some interesting stuff there sometimes.
You can even see a truncated RankWarning in the output in the appendix. Low rank indeed! Numpy is crying out in agony and the authors didn’t notice

They’re using GPT….to write code that does “quadratic regression” on two whole data points…which just extends the slope of each [2022, 2023] line one year further!
Insta is only half video since a year because they crammed in this reel nonsense to try and out-tiktok TikTok. And fail.

I don't want a "for you" feed and I don't want reels but they keep sticking them in my face. And everyone is now posting photos as video because the algorithm favours it.
A Gentle Introduction to AI Chat Bot Concepts
That's not realistic for many people. I don't have every doctor's office that I might come in contact with in my contact database. Nor every emergency service that may contact me because of an elderly relative or someone else. And presumably you don't have a landline either so you're simply choosing to make yourself not contactable.

Which isn't a reasonable option for a lot of people assuming there are alternatives.
> I want... the whole file to be visualized

After reading your post more closely i see you want the entire file contents, not just the diff.
Or maybe the full file contents with diff markers included?

That would likely produce HUGE, mostly redundant output. I would avoid that and just use the diffs. For the occasional time where I want to see the full file contents at a specific commit, I'd redirect the file contents to a temporary file.

# dump specific version of file into a temp file
git show commit:filename.txt > filenameTemp.txt
The only reasonable HN interface is hckrnews.com. The vanilla site is "moderated"
You might get the head of the SWAT force to exercise a bit of caution, though I have not seen much evidence of this in the US. The 20 guys in the back of the van are out for blood from the moment they leave the station.
To be fair, who doesn't listen to Tupac?
I got a speeding ticket and tried to request body cam footage (from 4 officers) and they wouldn't give them to me because it was an open case.

In those videos they threatened me with more charges because I asked a simple question... (Atlanta, GA)
Who dat?
Another good plugin for this is https://github.com/shortcuts/no-neck-pain.nvim
I think there’s plenty of reason to be concerned about microplastics, but not necessarily. There are plenty of fine particulates that you could eat to no ill effect which are very harmful if inhaled.
Flutter CodePush for Android and iOS
Show HN: Play Hurrican, a jump'n'shoot game based on Turrican, in the browser
Original src: https://github.com/HurricanGame/Hurrican

My fork: https://github.com/midzer/Hurrican/tree/emscripten
Specifying work hours does not sound like you’re looking for freelance developers. Perhaps you mean contract/1099 part-time employees?
Location: US, Minnesota

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No, but occasional travel would be acceptable.

Technologies: Python, Flask, FastAPI, Javascript, React, NodeJS, Snowflake, Apache Airflow, PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLAlchemy, Alembic, Redis, Docker, Kubernetes, AWS, GCP, AWS Lambda, Azure, Databricks.

Resume/CV: https://bit.ly/aaronjolson2024

GitHub: https://github.com/aaronjolson

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronjolson/

Email: aaolson817@gmail.com

Hello, I’m Aaron, I am a versatile Software Engineer with more than 10 years of professional experience (web backend, data pipelines, auth systems, data processing, frontend). Projects I have worked on include developing full SaaS products, building out large data warehouses and pipelines for enterprise scale reporting, data intensive APIs and micro services, open source libraries, inhouse dev tooling, and website frontends and dashboards. I am a US citizen. I am open to working as a FTE or C2C. I am currently very deep into building LLM pipelines to improve engineering efficiency.
Yeah it seems odd to me that their internal wiki, code repo, and Jira is exposed directly to the internet and arbitrary IPs could connect to it. Atlassian had a rash of vulnerabilities recently, who knows how many undiscovered ones still exist.

If they had a VPN in place secured with machine certs, that would be yet another layer for an attacker to defeat.
The up front cost probably isn't the problem. It's the everything else of owning an EV. Range, charging infrastructure, the fact that you pretty much have to be a home owner to see any of the real operating cost savings, etc.
Mark: How do I compile Lisp source code?

Nolan: That's the neat thing -- you don't.

Lisp compilers operate on Lisp data structures -- generally speaking, mostly lists and atoms. The 'read' function is what turns text into these data structures; reader macros alter how this function operates and control what data structures will be emitted by the reader. This really is the neat part about Lisp -- it's much simpler to write a compiler that consumes an AST directly than one that consumes text, and the AST is expressed directly in terms of Lisp's primitive data structures which you can easily write your own functions over. And it's a relative doddle to write a reader for s-expressions compared to other expression formats. Join these two relatively simple pieces together and you have a complete Lisp compiler system.

As for regular macros, they transform the AST before it's evaluated or compiled. So they come into play after the reader has consumed the source and produced an AST, but before the evaluator or compiler can work.
Ruins market mechanisms too much. Taxing vacancies doesn't ruin the supply and demand equations.
You just need the right grammar. Design a bunch of operators and operands that do exactly what you want. Make that your working medium. Translate to and from that for working with real world stuff.

It simplifies the job immensely.
We are way past empires. With the exception of the middle east, most of the world is generally united. You can mix people from developed countries and everyone would get along.

The standard for living has been raised quite a bit, so its totally acceptable to hold government to higher standard.
Thanks! We'll ponder over this one :)
List of Films Set in the Future
It's pretty average ish.

You can try it out for 30 days and form your own opinion.
I thought Facebook was really good until they moved from the plain timeline to the algorithmic feed.

It was a great way to keep track of friends in other countries. Now it's just a shit bucket of content I never asked for that I have to wade through trying to find some things actually posted by my friends.

Insta kept the old model longer but now it's also turning into a trashcan because they're copying tiktok. If i wanted TikTok i would have downloaded that.
The law mostly doesn't require it. Only if a crime is suspected, or perhaps in case of accidental death to determine if the accident caused the death or something else happened first (e.g. stroke, heart attack) that lead to the fatal accident (could be very important to determine liability, if any).

But your average old or sick person passing away at home, generally does not get autopsied.
Your palpable anger at people who say things you don't like isn't helping your case. Maybe you made a fallacy fallacy.
> if I let it blow through a facemask for a day, the inside is all black

CPAP, you were the chosen one! It was said that you would bring balance to the respiratory system, not leave it in darkness!
Thanks, that’s an important detail. I guess it boils down to how much private wealth is too much, and what if anything should we do about it?

An argument on Harvard’s side is that, in the grander scheme of things, they are part of a process that generates phenomenal tax revenue. The state takes their 40% cut off the top of every $150k CS and IB graduate salary after all. Is that a good enough benefit to let us tolerate Harvard’s pile of gold?

There is a related argument that if society is to be the ultimate recipient of the majority of benefits of a university system, then it should probably be state funded. Just like roads (public) trains (ish) electricity (not any more) and food (private but subsidised).
Location: Noida
Remote: Work From Office
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Python, AWS(Lambda, s3, codecommit etc.), SQL, PySpark, CLI server.
Résumé/CV: 2+ years of experience in Software Engineer and Data Engineer Domains with M.Tech in computer science.
Email: agarwalhans.999@gmail.com
USBC headphones make more sense. Unified port for all accessories.
Yea maybe you can get used to it. I have only used heat sets a few times.

One thing I noticed was that My brain had two visual maps competing against each other. Reality and the virtual world. I sometimes found myself feeling the sensations from the virtual world from time to time while I was not using the head sets. It went away with time, but it was interesting anyway.
Said people before nearly every discovery in physics led to new technology.
Very interesting. It looks like RUST is the only tech that has strong demand. Good thing you can't learn it in 2 weeks (or 2 months for that matter)
> Location: Islamabad, Pakistan

> Remote: Yes

> Willing to relocate: Yes

> Technologies: Typescript | JavaScript | Next.js | React.js | Material-UI | UI/UX | Nest js | Prisma | web accessibility

> Résumé/CV: https://shahzaman.netlify.app/

> Email: shahzamanlive2@gmail.com
My maternal great-grandfather, maternal uncle, and mother all had burst brain aneurysms; my mother fortunately survived hers. Her sister had a blood-vessel abnormality in her brain related to a benign tumor.

Whether the genes / gene networks are known or not, it seems very obvious that there's something hereditary going on there.

In one of the cases in the article, the 15-year-old who died had scarring in his heart and a blood relative who already had a heart implant related to arrythmias. They confirmed he had genes related to this issue as well. Seems pretty open-and-shut.
This is the default knee jerk reaction, but I didn't have an issue with it. I'm not addicted to my device, so leaving it in a locker was perfectly fine with me. It was actually kind of refreshing to not approach a co-worker doom scrolling a social platform.
He's an artist now, is he?
This obviously has no relevance for starlink which does not have local datacenters for cdn purposes. All that bandwidth is going through the satellites right before it reaches the user.
Very important to identify if some issues will take more than one sprint and still break it down as much as possible and figure out what needs to be stubbed out that first sprint. I am not huge on the process, but too many people dont take full advantage of what seem like obvious ways to keep yourself out of trouble, and if for some awful reason you miss the deadline regardless, document everything that has been finished, and create new follow up tasks for the next sprint. No need to freak out and continue a task over unless it was one of the last tasks assigned.

I prefer to just try and simplify the process and ensure people dont feel more stress than is healthy. Deadlines are always ideal, they are never truly sensible because you cannot foresee a problem down the road with the design until enough ground has been broken. I have seen managers ask near the end who approved an approach and yet they are the only ones in the room who do that, but nobody wants to tell the guy who can fire you that they in fact made the bad call.
Very well put, like what's the point of doing work of the art if the art don't accompany artist story of struggle, mental experience and creative expression while reaching to end form of his art. What ai model does is rob us all inate experience and give us only cream of end result, it's is like watching porn instead of forming real relationship with person to win the sex.
Less than 24 hours later.... USDT posts 2b in profit.
Yes! That's where our heads are at as well. The reality with a lot of multimodal / image proc style code is that it's never truly serverless - image manipulation in node.js is tragically bad so you always end up needing python endpoints to do it.

Re: version / client languages etc - right now we don't have block versioning but it's definitely going to be required. As of now the blocks are each their own endpoint, by design. We're thinking about allowing people to share their own blocks and perhaps even outsource compute to endpoint providers, while we focus on the orchstration laters.

Better observability and monitoring is definitely on the docket as well. Especially because some of these tasks take a really long time - some times even going past the expiry window of the REST api. We'll be switching over to queued jobs and webhooks
If they are using Active Directory, wouldn’t a service account be no different than a regular employee account? Both a Jira service account and the CEO of Cloudflare are still Domain Users in AD. Granted, a service account should be way more locked down and have the least amount of access possible.
If there's nothing they can do, I don't want to know.

I don't want to know if I'm predisposed to cancer, ALS, Alzheimers, heart disease, stroke, or anything else if there's nothing that can be done to change that. I also don't want to be hacked up by a surgeon, irradiated, and pumped full of toxic chemicals to give me another year or two.
Just giving away money [video]
I would base direction on adjacent whitespace/punctuation instead of trying to do pairing.
If you live in an apartment you shouldn't even need a car. We need to get cars out of cities, and EVs into suburbs and rural areas.
Two sudden unexplained fatal heart attacks in my family recently. Healthy men. Yes, they received all the "vax" shots. They were quite diligent about that.

If I was of a conspiratorial mind, I might suspect that the vax was the cause.
My favorite theory on genes is the omnigenic model. In that model, EVERY gene expressed in a cell affects the other ones. It seems to explain for me why we have such trouble converting genetic testing results to actionable outcomes. Since humans have 20,000-25,000 genes, the different permutations of that possible and interacting are staggering.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omnigenic_model
The only piece that makes sense about what you said is that it is unlikely to extend lifespan. Do you consider all life-saving medical interventions to be "living a fake life"?

I experienced a very bad compound fracture of my wrist, and I have metal plates and a bunch screws permanently implanted into my left radius and ulna. I don't consider the use of my left hand to be fake or artificial, but by your rationale I'm fooling myself.
You're probably thinking of Spanner, not BigQuery
I’m not sure who is supposed to “move on”.

It’s an election year. People will use the tweet as they see fit. Voters will ultimately decide whether it matters or not concerning candidates who have received money from Tan. But I don’t think this is the last we’ll hear about it.
Almost any particulate matter that you can breathe in is a concern but microplastics are mostly ingested.
ocation: Phoenix, AZ Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Perl, Python, NodeJS, C#, c++, a little bit of everything Resume: on linkedin, or email me for formal resume Email: skipkey@gmail.com
I like to say that I have 5 years experience in everything, over the last 35 years, but two of my last three jobs have involved modernizing old codebases, mostly in perl, moving them to modern languages and the cloud, with a short stint in SRE in the middle. I'd love to find another job doing that, or possibly someone who isn't very far along in their DevOps journey, where I can add a lot of value quickly.
Meanwhile, they still sell the SuperDrive brand new on their website.
There is one key issue of keeping lasers aligned for long durations between satellites and even between a satellite to a ground station. There are vibrations in satellites and even a tiny bit of that vibration translates to beam misalignment. Am not an expert though. That could explain the bursts.

So it's hard to sustain the theoretical 100GPS connection for hours let alone days across 2 end points which are in constant motion.
The distinction here is that ships are built by nongovernmental private enterprises, whilst Starlink is operated by a nongovernmental private enterprise. With a somewhat volatile executive.

Which isn't unprecedented. But it's also far from the equivalence your comment suggests.
Originally published at a site that may be biased.

http://redgreenandblue.org/2020/02/26/thing-realclear-energy...
Hate, the latest writer's fad. Polyamory isn't new. If someone doesn't like a lifestyle, it's none of their business.
Jonathan Blow on the lack of deep knowledge amongst modern software engineers [video]
Is he not the face of the “bio hacking”? Even pg mocked him and rightly so. Performing bizarre experiments on yourself discredits serious biohacking attempts.
Making American cheese to debunk a conspiracy [video]
Blu-rays are underrated for archival. 25GB or 50GB broadly available, almost impervious to scratches, even more resistant to degradation. Alas, the DRM for the movie side left a foul taste everywhere…
Okta was painfully negligent, with CF going as far as posting "recommendations for Okta" because it was their only way to get through to them.

I don't love CF, but IMO Okta deserves to be punched down on.
Um… there are liters lawyers and PR professionals that make their living with that kind of service. And for a certain personality type… I don’t see the 1k$/month being the relevant factor. I’d bet there would be buyers for that service. Though: Probably not enough to actually sustain the liability insurance that you’d need to deal with the complaints of a faulty product