skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a CEO (or elite athlete, etc.) it can also be getting an even more prestigious role. But, yes, failing that it probably makes sense to drop the whole thing and just enjoy your piles of cash (which may or may not involve still doing some nominal work).
This particular legislation gives relatively broad enforcement power to the EU commission. IANAL, but it's possible, and in my primitive understanding quite likely, that they can take action without additional legislation because it's a stark violation of the obligations.
I'm sure you've got some cool stuff here, but until you update your readme with at minimum one full, self contained working example, no-one is going to try this.

You should also turn your readme into a markdown file and incorporate the HOWTO into it. It'll make it appear a lot friendlier.
But the Corporation is wholly owned by the Foundation, isn't it? In that context, I don't see how it makes sense to see them as completely separate. The Corporation is answerable to the Foundation, the Corporation's profits go to the Foundation and I imagine it is similarly possible for the Foundation to fund the Corporation (unless its charter prohibits it or something).
The Worst Mistake in the History of the Human Race (1999)
So instead we should be looking at the massive failing small towns all across the area for examples? Humans population grows and it has to go somewhere. Humans are social animals so we congregate. Congregated humans also create opportunities for each other. Yes problems come with that but framing it as “this is the problem of urbanites” when more than half of the world’s population lives in cities is an othering framing that doesn’t actually help anything. There’s plenty of problems from small town communities spread all over the place too.

“It’s those damn young people”. “It’s those damn urbanites”. “It’s those damn techies”. Replace that kind of thinking with religious or racial terms and consider how you’re looking at a very large and diverse group of people.
They are breaking in, though. By all accounts, MI300s are being sold as fast as they can make them.
Mostly a problem with people who borrow their concepts of cohesion from MVC, but yes people tend to fundamentally misunderstand SIP and it results in over modularity.

IMHO that is a side effect of how we teach people how to program mixed in with orgs cargo culting acronyms and not the core concepts of ideas.
Ahhh, understood. Thank you!
Benn Jordan (The Flashbulb) banned from all major music distribution platforms
With only difference being that you can buy non-apple device with different features, while Bell was pretty much the only option people had.
Lies, Damned Lies, and Manometer Readings
I have four kids in one room and it's a blast. After family prayers we turn off the lights and tell stories and their imaginations go wild! The joy is palpable.

Bedrooms are for sleeping, there is other space to spread out :)
How Slack brought the group chat to work
Oh definitely! Eventually you've spent so much time that the thetas and lambdas and Lorentzes and whatever become your close intimate friends. I've most recently experienced this with learning piano and how an ocean of white and black keys all developed these individual "identities." Like, "ah yes, <looks at A4> I won't forget you. We've had so many dramatic moments before, and remember that time I kept showing up at your neighbour's house instead?" ...Okay maybe I'm just weird.
I'm not sure I understand why expending energy to mining more gold than we actually need, so that the excess can be used to represent money, is worse than expending engery to verify scarcity and transactions. If the argument is efficiency then there are so many other examples of society being inneficient, why is it an issue for bitcoin but not for other industries?
It it used to pay tenure-track professors more than they would make otherwise, to hire more professors, and especially to hire more administrators at munificent salaries.
This pretty much, not to mention that some sites break just by disabling JavaScript even though frontends for popular social media sites like Twitter (Nitter) and YouTube (YT2009, Invidious) prove that you don't need JavaScript or at least make the entire site rely on it just to view content.
The covers is the very reason they need to be thin. Seems circular perhaps. But you really don’t want the bare metal/glass to be the thing taking a hit when you drop your phone. And lots of people like to personalise their phones with those covers.

So having phone+cover being the ideal size is realistically what will be best for most people.

That may leave the bare phone a bit on the thin side, but that’s a necessary trade-off.

You can also combine phone and wallet and still have it be a nice and reasonable thickness.
That explains it, thank you!
I'd hardly call it "cruft". Git has a lot of features. Not all of them are useful for all combinations of projects, workflows, and people.

In my use case, independence would be an anti-feature. git-worktree fulfills a specific desire that I cannot fulfill with any known alternative. Therefore I use it.

As for actual bugs, I certainly never encountered any. But I also don't use it with repos that contain submodules, as per the warning.
I've always thought that code would be much easier to understand with shorter, less descriptive variable names. Whenever I look at new code most of the confusion involves searching through layers of abstraction for the part that actually does the thing as opposed to the layer upon layer of connections between abstractions which would be much less necessary if the entire behavior could be encoded in a single line. You can only have a small number of descriptive variables in an expression before it becomes entirely unreadable. That is opposed to single character with sub/superscripts where you can easily see what's happening with tens of variables in a single line of math.

https://wikimedia.org/api/rest_v1/media/math/render/svg/a7d2...

Here's a formula for calculating the downstream Mach number in a certain kind of supersonic flow. I cannot imagine any way to write this in "descriptive variables" which makes the formula understandable at all, you just could not see the structure. (from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oblique_shock )
Gold has scarcity, demand, and a certain use in electronics that puts in a price floor.

BTC has only demand, really. The number of circulating BTC doesn't affect demand for it. But given the number of failed crypto currencies out there, we do know that the True Price of crypto is 0. There is no use for it once demand has whittled away to nothing.
No one is suggesting removing the word mother altogether. If someone is a mother then they are a mother. But not every person who is a mother has given birth (adoptive mothers, mothers who are partnered with child bearers) and not everyone who gives birth is a mother (trans men who will be the baby's father).
There's also a certain caste of society, where spending $5000 to not have any stress about an event, is really not that big a deal. Plus, then you're not dropping it on your "best friend" to handle the whole thing, which ends up being a weird inverse form of punishment for being friends so long.
How’s the situation in European cities? I’ve also wondered if many of the problems are culturally specific to American views on individualism and capitalism and distaste for socialism given how similar many European cities are to large American cities with a major difference being social and cultural norms.
The Wrong Way to Use DORA Metrics
THE LESSON

You should neither trust outward appearances, nor let them intimidate you. There is always a discord between the appearance that a person or organization projects, and their actual nature. For this reason, always be careful about the people and organizations in whom you place your trust.

.....

About Harrison Barnes

Harrison Barnes is the Founder of BCG Attorney Search and a successful legal recruiter himself. Harrison is extremely committed to and passionate about the profession of legal placement. His firm BCG Attorney Search has placed thousands of attorneys. BCG Attorney Search works with attorneys to dramatically improve their careers by leaving no stone unturned in a search and bringing out the very best in them. Harrison has placed the leaders of the nation’s top law firms, and countless associates who have gone on to lead the nation’s top law firms. There are very few firms Harrison has not made placements with. Harrison’s writings about attorney careers and placements attract millions of reads each year. He coaches and consults with law firms about how to dramatically improve their recruiting and retention efforts. His company LawCrossing has been ranked on the Inc. 500 twice. For more information, please visit Harrison Barnes’ bio.

.....

Also, guy is excessively obsessed with people's personal sex lives, and seems to try to match people to caricatures and archetypes. He seems to have problems appreciating complexity and things that aren't white and black.

A lot of extremely smart people are like this with social aspects, because they become entrenched in proof/disproof and absolute right and wrong points from excessive academic achievement.

No wonder the guy a) was fascinated with an extreme cult college where extreme academics with poor social skills seem to go, and b) is obsessed with Las Vegas.

I recall reading a Catcher in the Rye which is popular precisely because of stunted/novice social development narrative perspective (protaganist is a teenager) identifying everyone as "phonies". Same vibe here.
No. That’s number of deaths not rates of death.

“estimates that more than 7,500 pedestrians were killed by drivers last year — the highest number since 1981.”

And yes they are intentionally trying to be misleading.
Finishing Turborepo's Migration from Go to Rust
The test is pretty easy to game just by giving answers you think make you a good prospect - traits you would aspire to but don't necessarily achieve. I too got a Mentor rating whereas in reality I am retired and much closer to a lazy shy procrastinating individual contributor who never gets anything done!
No... totally disagree. Many false assumptions in the article.
Thank you for the clarification! It has given me some good meat to chew on. It seems to give a lot of credence to the idea that you don’t need much more than GA!
Add to this that double glazing and isolation are non-existent, then a lot of energy is wasted.
I've had my M2 Air for about a month now and this thread is the only reason I know that it's there. Never would have noticed.
I took such a test at my first ever job, and it was only two topics repeated 15 times:

1. what is the value of these coins

2. is it ok to steal

If you can't count money or think it is ok to steal then you cannot work in retail.
If they're content with incremental changes to CUDA then it doesn't cost much to keep updated compatibility and do it as quickly as any users actually adopt changes.
Mercedes A-class 2014 is this car.
I really like this set of videos for explaining the KF. I 'got it' more than I did with the material on the original post.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CaCcOwJPytQ
So if I invent something but don’t have the capital to manufacture it myself, I shouldn’t be able to make money from licensing it to companies?
Yeah, not having a way to share keys between thread networks I think is the biggest technical challenge for the user/user experience. Home Assistant for example is able to import keys from an iOS device using its app and join a HomeKit thread network, but I don't know if that approach is scalable.

> Cheap Zwave/Zigbee integrated HA hub

The ikea Dirigera and smartthings hub have great HA support from what I understand, I'm not sure what'd it take to get the HA logo slapped on the box and have them officially supported though
This "zoom out" effect I do not like at all

The idea looks cool but can't try it since I don't really want to authorize with my Github account
I thought that might be it too but found literally 0 references for it.

edit:

Also, don't all of the designs have two arms in the back? Even the original "diamond frame" has the same rear tire attachment.
I can't help how others respond. No flame war intended.
This is just the gun control holy war with the sides flipped.
As a New Yorker I find it amusing that tools are being invented that enable real estate agents to do even less work.
If you're not using the feature, then a bug in it would be hard to manifest.

And as for the more complicated hardware, I am afraid that ship has sailed.

Cars have become incredibly complex in the last couple of decades. They are covered in sensors and filled with computers to handle everything, from the injection of fuel and shifting to acceleration and braking to infotainment and climate control.

If you want Cruise Control with distance following that means you get brake-by-wire and accelerator-by-wire with a computer making decisions about when to do both.

You cannot eat your cake and have it too.

If you want a simpler car, then look to the 90's - they still had computers, but obviously the technology was more limited. You won't get radar cruise control or much in the way of blutooth though, obviously. You can still have an automatic sedan with pretty good safety. (Not as good as modern, but decent)
You don't need that if you have proper inventory control....
Wouldn't that be a "use it" situation?
>As a parent, I feel people like you are the reason...

You must have missed the part of the post where they stated:

>I worked at $retailer for a time, and even their statements were to "DO NOT ENGAGE SHOPLIFTERS".

"People like [them]" are being told from their employers to not engage shoplifters.
This is a very important point that a lot of folks miss. You van spend hundreds or even thousands of hours getting what is obviously due and often that is all lost.

I have let many people go who I would persue in a world with my hours being paid(at a lawyers rate) in the event of a victory in the courtroom.

Ahhh, should land...
I don't know about that: is it 'not complex' or did he succeed at the design? Implementing core components of a file system in a few pages sounds quite complex to me - I'm getting a bit scared just reading that comment explaining why the race condition is harmless.
Looks like the maths is a kind of raymarching loop if you want to read up on it.
>Had that tax been retained, Schwab reasons, the government might have invested it in more diverse and accountable ways.

This assumes the money would still be taxed in the same timeframe, rather than just sitting in the market to grow more, which is more likely.

This also assumes the government is good at allocating resources to these types of projects, when in reality it would be unlikely to make any meaningful impact, as it would just be a slight increase to the budget, which would be peppered around to the military, various existing programs, and lost to waste and bureaucracy.
It is actually the ISPs who give Apple access to their customers. ISPs should charge Apple a 30% fee on every transaction their customer makes on the app store.
Edit: Removed a bone-headed hypothetical.
Everyone already knows about the ones in Mammoth.
Shell permanently closes all of its hydrogen stations for cars in California
The Threats of Forced Obsolescence on Cyber Security
Here we go, proposal to regulate technology (largest models) again. Hard No here.

We should be regulating applications of AI instead (regardless of model type, size and compute).
> How many people are running an older version of CUDA right now on NVIDIA hardware for whatever particular reason?

I would guess there are lots of people still running CUDA 11. Older clusters, etc. A lot of that software doesn't get updated very often.
I think a PhD study would be needed to know accuracy rates of media over time across many outlets before such a generalization can be made that "media accuracy has gotten worse".

How does one even measure accuracy? Number of corrections might indicate it, but who is to say that all of media is forthcoming with corrections. How does one control for digital vs non-digital distributions? Is the rate of accuracy different per medium, and how would that roll-up for the overall organization?

I think the meta-observation still holds. The response to "media organizations are all inaccurate and this has gotten worse!" - is asymmetric compared to the effort to make the statement. Happily hacker news has a culture where statements are assumed to be opinions (unless otherwise presented with a citation or somethign), and opinions are generally not held to be worth much in this discourse.
Fun idea. Here are some suggestions:

- You don't need it to confirm the cell click. That takes away from the enjoyment. Noone knows if "cell 74" is the one you meant to click or one next to it.

- don't show a popup after I click the spot. The game is quite intuitive when you see the number in the cell.

- don't start the timer until I click away the instructions.

- maybe add a gradient color from red to green depending on how close I am?

- another mode could be to include more than one spot. Then have the number only show the closest one.
> improves her kids' reading ability in the short-run.

This suggests it could be a way to game test-based systems for ranking teachers.
The Looming Cheese Crisis
Asking "Are you a good/bad person?" in 10 different ways... Does this test have much value?
What a weak article. No proof that people actually are leaving California because of higher taxes. Thanks for the hot take?
Yup, when I go I expect it will just be my kids there and my wife. Same situation happened when my dad died, just us kids.
> This is no worse than the demands beared by countless $12/hr general managers.

That is grossly incorrect. Also, general managers don't make $12/hr. The average general manager in the US makes ~$87k/yr, and can be as high as $150k/yr, and depending on the specific industry you can end up with relatively sizeable compensation based on profit sharing and bonus structures. A general manager typically oversees a single location of a much larger business entity, with oversight for less than 500 staff, compared to a CEO that may have tens of thousands of people and their myriad workstreams that they are trying to weave into some unified vision/strategy plus dealing with the personnel challenges that go with that scale.

I realize you were trying to be pithy, but let's not do that on HN.
> A good chunk of network capital is also amortized into these costs, it isn't just the 20 cents per megabit for IP settlement, it would also be all the routers those ports are connected to, the racks those sit in, the electricity those consume, and the networks beneath that from the hypervisor upwards.

Some of that is capex, and some is opex. But it's worth noting that the hyperscalers are doing something far, for more complex than almost any single-tenant physical installation would do.

In a hyperscaler cloud, I can run an instance anywhere in the AZ, and I can connect it to my VPC, and I get what appears to be, functions like, and performs as if I'm plugged in to conventional network infrastructure. This is amazing, and the clouds don't even charge for this service as such. There are papers written about how this works, presentations are given, costs are bragged about, and entire industries of software-defined networking are devoted to enabling use cases like this.

But an on-prem or normal datacenter installation doesn't need any of this. Your favorite networking equipment vendor will happily sell you a single switch with tens of Tbps of switching bankwidth and individual links that are pushing 1Tbps. It takes maybe 2RU. If you are serving 1 billion DAU, you can serve up a respectable amount of content on that one switch. You could stick all the content in one rack (good luck at that scale), or you can scale across a few racks, and you don't need any of the amazing things that hyperscalers use.

And, realistically, very very few companies will ever need to scale past that in a single datacenter -- there aren't a whole lot of places were even 100% market penetration can find 1 billion people all close enough to a single datacenter that it makes sense.

So the apples-to-oranges comparison cuts both ways. You really can get a lot of mileage out of just plugging some off-the-shelf hardware into a transit port or two.
The under screen tech doesn't even exist in a product today.

Did you want Apple to hold off on giving people extra real estate until that happened ?
NJS is intentionally heavily prescriptive since people bet on the outcomes of the keirin races. The racers even announce what tactics they'll use during the race so that gamblers can decide who to bet on.
This is a well-known problem with self-assessments in psychology in general. It isn't that hard for most people to choose to use a persona to provide answers to some quiz, even one quite divergent from their "real" personality (skipping the discussion on what that even is), and for some people with certain conditions it's almost impossible for them not to do this (e.g., the "Cluster B" disorders). Getting past this problem is the major task of creating a standardized assessment that has any value at all. You obviously can't just ask "Hey, are you a homicidal maniac who is unfit to stand trial?" but you also can't ask questions that are really quite obviously just that question in disguise like "If someone flips you off in public, do you think you're justified in immediately murdering them?"... and I exaggerate for effect, but the principle holds true.

I'd expect even in the case of this quiz if you told people to affect certain personas you'd find the results statistically-significantly shifted, even if the people involved couldn't tell you any rational reason why they changed their answers based on the persona they affected.
Auction App Demo with Amazon Interactive Video Service Chat and ReactJS
It gets a ton of shit here, but Discord reminds me of “the good ol’ days” when I was a teen on IRC and AIM.

I think a lot of the problem today is there’s no continuity in community or conversations by design, so a lot of sites feel extremely transactional. For example: you might read a YouTube comment that makes you laugh, but you’ll likely never read anything else from that person as long as you live.

On forums you had people putting absurd effort into their “posting persona” and these people would be around for years and decades. They weren’t motivated by likes or retweets. They weren’t trying to get you to listen to their podcast or subscribe to their Patreon. They were just humans having a conversation.
Canada would like a word. When 35% of a test is easily verified as incorrect and nobody is willing to fix it.

Rain days.... Too cold days(-5°c)...
Let me add a personal anecdote: my uncle has developed a better sprinkler head. Think of bearded inventor tinkering in his garage for a decade. This was late 80s /early 90s so not much CAD was involved.

This is where the patent system shines. Because he got a patent he could shop around, sell it to a company which made a tidy profit on it. He didn't need to raise capital to establish a factory and all that to bring it to market and the company buying it seriously got ahead without spending an inordinate amount of money and time inventing the thing.
Not clever honest people are taken advantage of

Not clever dishonest people can do ok sometimes

Clever honest people can be moderately successful, but can always be out-maneuvered by the clever dishonest people, thereby limiting how high they can climb,

Clever dishonest people rule the world.