skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find that it goes in phases, you can't sustain it all the time. I have fallow periods when I just get my head down at work and relax afterwards.

Then I get some consuming interest and I find I have the energy to work on it outside work for a few months or a year.
My country and continent's legacies are the exploitation and misery of people from other continents so I am fine with that.
The journalist seems honest and tries to show negative sides as well - even calls it a war. I’ve had a few chats with him on Patreon. His economic and refugee ones in particular were interesting.
What makes you think this isn’t happening?
When you are older and don't have too much time meeting people because of work apps are totally finde.

I know this is anecdotal but I have two couples in my circle of friends that met via app, one couple already married. The other one moving in together. Both met when they where over 30.
Nanny!=daycare.

There are many families in the US, in NY, that make less than 10k/year.
thats really funny
Yeah, PyO3 is great. I've tried to play around with releasing the GIL from rust in Python 3.12. I would enjoy writing a WSGI/ASGI server with a Celery runtime at some point too. Or contribute to Granian.

https://github.com/emmett-framework/granian
Everything I've heard about the institutions for criminal children is pretty horrific. Nearly everyone I spent my time with in jail was in and out of those youth jails/homes as kids and they all sound like mad-houses.
High achievers / high earners moving into lower achieving / low earning schools seems like a good thing regardless.
> but leave the option open to the user to do sift through it.

I would be okay with this, similar with how on HN you can see dead threads.
Even if it's expected you can get got - he expected it because of the circumstances surrounding him that day.

It's alway wisest to never trust inbound - expected or not.
We met on Tinder, both with "joke" profiles and neither of us seriously "playing the game". We ended up meeting and hitting it off. That was a decade ago and through COVID and everything else there is no one else I would rather work from home with and spend my whole day with.
Unfortunately, RSS has become less relevant when compared to other popular platforms made by "Big Tech". But I've been using RSS for over a decade now as a window to everything on the internet and I haven't missed a beat. Subscribed to Ebay listings, Instagram, shopping sites, podcasts, blogs, etc--virtually any internet content I'm interested in on any website, all without any flawed algorithms or ads. Site's like rss.app and openrss.org make RSS pretty easy to use now compared to a decade ago. I'm pretty enthusiastic about the future of RSS.
It's so weird to me that all this data exists, and that's it available and munged enough to be actionable. Do colleges really keep track of this for the tens of thousands of high schools, not only that, but all the income info, the mechanics of student placement for each school district, etc... it just seems so intensely convoluted.
That argument works pretty well for any automatic, not just the EVs that only have a single speed transmission. There are still four modes to select, even if there is only one forward speed.
That's only if access to liquidity is important to you or you think you'd benefit from the infrastructure already present on an L1. I'd argue for the use case of identity verification, you don't need any of that. Bless a set of core validators run by the federal government or some other central entity contracted out to by the government. Everyone else just runs on this chain. You'll have no throughput issues because your blessed validators are the only ones gating blocks on the chain. You'll also be able to upgrade the chain and other things in a centrally coordinated manner.
Exactly. There is nothing in the records that prosecutors keep and make available to the public to indicate that. It is trivial to verify this by looking through the meticulous and publicly searchable database of dropped charges and arrest voidings.
Then you also have to count https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chalk%27s_Ocean_Airways_Flight... and it's 20 fatalities. That was a regularly scheduled flight by a US carrier.
I’m English so naturally it involved the pub, spilt drinks, some terrible dancing and lots and lots of beer.
Maybe it's an either-or thing? You either write about how you were in every club and did outreach and volunteer work and everything, or you write the sob story about how you wanted to be in all of the clubs but your mom's cancer meant you had to stay home and care for the 14 other kids instead.
Live in a college town and be intriguing. People are consistent. Those who want to be in a committed relationship do so early. Waiting just filters for those who don't prioritize it.
Our language is also a markup language more than a programing language. The goal here is that we would want the code to become a description of what the circuit is, instead of how to obtain it. The obtaining part is the job of the compiler. Not the human.
Imo stuff like this can have applications in a narrower set of problems, where you can also further finetune or simple prompt engineer a model to have a much higher accuracy. I do not think that they can become the bases in which database work is gonna take place in general, but it could be used to automate certain types of tasks that would be too hard/complicated to automate in a classical programmatic way, but not too hard/complicated a real intelligence to be needed to solve.
One thing that surprised me when moving from mechanical CAD to EDA programs is the lack of "relations." I have not used the more professional tools, just KiCad, but it surprised me that there are not more variables, relations, constraints, subassemblies, for things like buck converters and these types of things. KiCad has 'netclasses' which let you set trace widths, but it's all manual, same with the design rules checker. Each vendor seems to have their own design manual for these things, which is nice to have but so tedious -- I have to read a PDF to know what size decoupling cap goes with this IC? Why is that information not encoded in the footprint somehow?

I understand that auto-routing is not a solved problem by any means, but there should be more efficient tools to make it easier. I shudder to imagine laying out some big LED matrix without more advanced tooling.
That was the rumour, but apparently inaccurate.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I486SX

http://www.os2museum.com/wp/lies-damn-lies-and-wikipedia/
Church. I was living in Long Beach, about 23 years old. I had searched for community through CrossFit, work, etc. but just didn’t quite fit in right. Finally, I went back to church after not attending for about 5 years figuring I could meet some new people there. Became a Christian and met my wife, been married almost 8 years now.
MI6 Code-Breaker Gareth Williams' death finds no new DNA evidence
The tennis ball was definitely planned, but I don't think its an Apple plant.

This dude is kind of obsessed with the ball and trying to juggle with the headset on. https://www.youtube.com/shorts/b3__WACGQzY
I'm surprised that random comparison functions were not mentioned in the article. An awful idea, sure, but oh so tempting. Maybe everyone who tried it quickly saw the crashes...
If the indicted individuals are guilty, prosecutors should use the evidence they have of that guilt to convict.

Why should we stack the deck in favor of prosecutors and police, by giving them extra privileges, like being able to intentionally lie to defendants?
Even YC VCs don't understand that founders who take investment still have to shift their goal from "making a great product" to "exponentially growing their product" which in most cases is at odds with just "making a great product"

YC doesn't invest in companies who aren't aspiring for valuations in the 8 or 9 figures (even if mid/high 7 figures would still be profitable).

In the recent thread "Ask HN: Those making $500/month on side projects in 2024 – Show and tell" a user posted https://convertcase.net which is making $20K/month[1].

A traditional VC would never touch that, and if the user had sought VC investment, there would need to be plans for user sign-up, a SaaS dashboard where users can manage their projects and the different kinds of entities they would need to convert, integration with CI.. who knows what else.

At that point they'd be building a completely different business, and would no longer be able to build the sustainable version that might not ever get $50,000,000 valuation. And that business would likely require them to hire more people and raise more funding

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39119230
> I'm really not sure why you're upset and accusatory. What a weird thing to lie about,

Please don't respond to a bad comment by breaking the site guidelines yourself. That only makes things worse. I know the GP was provocative, but your comment would be fine without those bits.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
You should read up on Catholicism and the idea of original sin; I think it'll integrate well with your outlook.
Meetup.com is free and has all kinds of interest groups. In my area, it has several dating / relationship groups.

NB, if you go to a "how to date / build a relationship" workshop or seminar, pretty much everyone there is single and looking.
answering that you know how fast you were going, combined with data suggesting you were speeding yields the conclusion that you were intentionally breaking the law.
I have one more suggestion, make that title more catchy, you can try such as

1. HN Lucky Dip

2. HN Roll

Does anybody want to give it a try?
That feature has a bad history of refusing to run due to unsupported things you're using, just like deno bundle.
romeo.com
I met my wife when we were both drunk in a bar in my early 30s. Did the classic one night stand, dating, move in together, have a couple of kids then get married pipeline.

Good hygiene, reasonable social skills and then putting yourself in the position to meet people seem generally how things go.
Introduced by mutual friend
We moved it above ground in the title above.
Except that at the point where there is a police interrogation, there is (or should be) probable cause to believe that the person in question is not a law-abiding citizen.

While imperfect, adversarial systems are still our best means of establishing the truth. Whether it is Quality Assurance testing in the context of engineering, reproducibility in the context of scientific experiments, or trial courts in the context of law.
What is your suggestion? Terrorists get a rape and murder free-pass because they hide behind civilians?

War is shit. It's even shittier when you fight terrorists with no regards to human lives.
I request my Spotify data (via their gdpr site) annually and put it in a sql database so I can do my own analysis.
Will this work in Windows WSL2?
Interesting, do you really think it's that bad? I feel like most Teslas I see on the road are driven more like a Honda Civic than any kind of BMW. But it's not really fair to pick on BMW drivers either, I see plenty of asshats in cars of all makes & models.

My biggest complaint about other Teslas on the road are the headlights. I dialed my own down a couple notches to reduce the glare. But I see plenty of other Model 3s (and especially Ys for some reason) that are aimed way too high. They come from the factory this way.
Revisit the original comment, saying that "criminals" are worse than cops. Surely someone who drives 61 in a 55 isn't worse than the type of cops being discussed, even though that person, by definition, is a "criminal". Even a comparison of cops and criminals is odd, since by definition, any cop can be a criminal by violating the law.

The only reasonable explanation is the overloading of the word to mean something more.
Planes in general are very safe compared to other forms of transportation, but we're not comparing the Boeing 737 Max to some Tesla or Ford. We are comparing it to other planes.

While I'm likely to fly on a 737 in the future, it's perfectly fine to say "well, since there's an Airbus A320 Neo available, I'll fly on that instead". Why? Because while data doesn't show it, there's a list of fairly recent Boeing screw ups and there are even better alternatives not affected by said screw ups.

The Alaska incident didn't kill someone because of luck... a different day or a few minutes later and it's likely someone would have been ejected from the plane. The problem with the plane/manufacturing/Boeing is there, even if no one died and that's why looking at numbers alone without context is as bad as refusing to fly just because of the panic caused by "news". There's a middle ground between these two extremes...

Regarding cars, you probably wouldn't have to refuse to go on a car known for coming out of the factory with loose wheel nuts because if the problem was known there would be a recall and Uber itself would ban the car, something they already do in some places for even less important reasons (space, comfort, etc). I also find it hard to blame the customer for not wanting to go on a car model that has a new major problem every 1 or 2 years.

By the way, I understand the point you're making, but keep in mind that the level of risk people are willing to take is different for different things. To you it might make no sense to avoid the Max if also you take a car to the airport, but that's not how most people work.
On bootstrapping, I think Jason Cohen's talk is gold: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=otbnC2zE2rw

This is fairly honest about the risks of VC: https://siliconhillslawyer.com/2017/08/01/not-building-unico... and the rest of his articles are amazingly insightful too - read em all if you want to be a founder.
Everyone thinks their experience is the exception, rather than the rule. But everyone is also (rightfully) terrified of regulators, so it's best not to talk about it.
Met my wife of now 13 years at age 30 via a group dinner put together by a mutual friend. A good friend of mine just met the love of her life at age 39 via online dating. Don't stress about getting older; when you find the right person it will just click.

> I have no idea what hobbies to pickup or where to search for places where people hang.

I suggest that instead of finding a hobby that you think will help you meet people, you focus on what you love to do. If it's a solo activity (e.g. gaming, coding), go figure out how to do it socially (meetups, game nights, hackathons etc). Follow the stuff you love and use it to connect to people. It will allow you to be authentic and meet people who have the same interests as you and share your values.

Hang in there!
I met my wife when in college.

We've had a couple of friends who met and started dating through a figure skating class (not so common, maybe --- this is also where a couple people in my wife's friend's group came from).
Not sure where you live and whether there's an opportunity nearby, but curling is a ton of fun and a very social sport. Check to see if there's a local curling club and, if so, whether they have an instructional league. I really enjoy the sport but it's the people that I've met while doing it that have been the best part. There's a tradition called "broomstacking" that follows games, where the winning and losing teams all sit around a table and socialize (maybe have a beer, etc.). Being heavily Canadian influenced, the #1 rule is not to disparage anybody else. The rude and mean folks kind of self-select out.
False dichotomy. I can call them bad names _and also_ demand increased accountability. Stop defending abusers.
I've taken ACT as an exchange student when I was in the US. I didn't need it, but everyone in my grade was doing it and it was for free, so why not.

Sometimes people say, that for ACTs, one needs a specific knowledge of how to take the test, which does not teach you anything, but I did not get the feeling.

All of the questions seemed quite reasonable, no tricks and not even a need for smart ideas (unlike let's say math Olympiad). Basically know the basic math rules, and you'll be fine.

The knowledge I've gained at a Czech Gymnasium with more traditional methods (i.e. no multiple choice) translated very well into getting a good score.
Rock climbing/bouldering
User-friendly PyTorch Lightning and Hydra template for ML experimentation
> Additionally, using a traditional monitor in a reclined position is very difficult.

A monitor isn’t much of an issue, just use a VESA mount. Keyboarding is more difficult in a reclined position, unless you can use it fully blind.
I met her at Church. We knew each other for years and from a friendship we were able to get to know each other. I asked her out, proposed on the second date and now we have two kids.
> and had more than doubled the number of new product logos in 2023

That is a curious KPI.
I met my ex-wife because she was stuck in vi (and it wasn't her fault). I was the new sysadmin for her academic dept (in 1993), and she was a new grad student. We had DECstations with keyboards where there was no ESC key, and ESC was mapped to F11. I remember cutting her off mid "i'm in vi, and i.." and said "F11" without looking up. When I looked up, I realized how cute she was, and eventually worked up the courage to ask her out several years later, when I worked in a different department. I also made an FAQ that week pointing out that F11 was ESC :)

I met my fiance the Friday in March, 2020 when the pandemic started.. we were both on a coast to coast flight that got cancelled. I had an airline lounge membership, and I offered to bring her into the lounge where the lines to talk to a human to re-book where shorter than the 200+ person long line in the terminal. We became facetime friends/quarantine buddies (she lives 1000mi from me) and eventually we got engaged last year. When my son graduates from high school, I'll move to be with her.
Volunteered for a non-profit [0], where we taught kids how to code.

0 - https://codenation.org/
I understand what you're getting at, but are high-energy people not working in government or other critical industries because of VC lore, or is there a significant contribution from these industries being slow and bureaucratic? If I'm a high energy person who wants my work to have impact, I probably want to work in an industry where people move fast and innovate and don't get caught up in a bunch of red tape (regardless of whether this red tape is actually reasonable).

From talking to friends and younger people entering the workforce, this is almost always the bigger consideration. Most feel like starting a company is still a total shot in the dark from a success standpoint, and I feel like there is more skepticism than ever of the startup lottery.

What I totally agree with is that VCs need to be doing a much better job telling people that starting a VC-backed company is an extraordinarily bad way to make a lot of money. The odds are just insanely stacked against you. That said, most people gravitate to inspirational stories even if you're told it's at odds with what you can expect for your own journey, so, the more of these success stories there are (even if the ratio of them relative to total "tries" stays consistent), the more people will take the startup path.
How do we access the Russian based search engine, and will it still serve English language results?

The European business will fall under the Digital Services Act and EU directed content moderation. I sometimes want to see results of independent and foreign sources which Yandex was previously good for providing.
Hinge. Had an awkward first date but a great second date where we debriefed the first one.
It totally can work, but in the main my friends who have met people through them hasn’t gone well. The friends who have prioritised putting themselves in situations to meeting likeminded people seem to have a higher success rate (and a nicer less stressful time along the way)
Ok we've popped "Boeing" and "finds" off the head of the title above.
Starting Strength is about a guy that writes, practises & earns a living about things concerning strength.

He also has a podcast, books & other resources linked on the site.

https://startingstrength.com/
Plagiarism? The vast majority of codebases I've seen on GitHub specifically allow you to do what you are doing. No need to make it sound like a bad thing.
Met her first year of college, first date two years after graduating. Coming up on 20th wedding anniversary and looking at colleges for our kids.
At a birthday party of a mutual friend. That friend is an extreme social butterfly. If you have a hard time meeting people via your own interests, find a friend like that (easier to do!) and tag along to meet a steady stream of new people.
All it takes one data brokerage company...
First passages of rolled-up Herculaneum scroll revealed
That's hyperbolic. If your table ID poses security risks like a social security number, you've designed your system horribly wrong.
Your logic is absurd. We shouldn't worry because we weren't worrying before we knew the problem existed? Now we are educated about the problem what are we supposed to do? Put our heads in the sand and pretend the problem doesn't exist??

We weren't OK before, we were ignorant.
> Note that this can only be exploited if the program is already using a nontransitive comparision function, which is an egregious bug

The example they give is "a function cmp(int a, int b) that returns (a - b)", which is definitely a comparison function I've seen before. It's wrong because of overflow, but it's not egregiously wrong.

I think it's more significant than you're implying. I wouldn't be surprised if it were used as a step in an exploit chain somewhere in the wild.
> mildly on-spectrum kids who have never had to work hard for academic success

I think a lot of these types will probably also show up among the people who do extremely well on the SAT and ACT.
So an indexed online database that doesn't use numbers. Sounds almost worse than the ATF gun sales database that is forbidden from keeping electronic records.
Work. We stayed friends after moving on to other jobs, and eventually started dating several years later.

Every successful relationship I've had started out as friends. Any relationship where we weren't friends first was less successful. I've repeated this experiment enough times to be confident in my results.
Results announced by Nat Friedman here today: https://x.com/natfriedman/status/1754519304471814555?s=46&t=...
They tried that in Chicago. They never prosecuted anyone. So they dismiss the unit and create a new one under a new name. This goes on every few years.

It reads like the insanity it is:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Police_oversight_in_Chicago#Hi...
Online dating, we were both in our 30's.

I'd been meeting people through both IRL (work, group activities, friends-of-friends) and online dating since my 20's.

Stick with it :) Also, random relationship advice: you can love/date many people, but you can only live with a few of them. It can take a while to find someone that you love each other and can live with each other.
At a party actually, like some kind of digitally illiterate caveman.

Truth be told that was back when online dating wasn't as common as it is today. Tinder already existed, but wasn't particularly popular in my corner of the world yet.

As for advice: I don't have any, but I was the best man for a good friend of mine who met his wife when he was your age and that was the first woman to ever reciprocate his feelings. Also he "gave up on love" two years prior.

My observation is that couples typically eventually form wherever there's repeated in-person interaction.