skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m sure it is totally impossible because figuring out where to start (what’s “obvious” to the reader), but a wiki that also has some sort of graph and could work out the dependencies for a given theorem, what you need to know to understand it, and then a couple applications (for examples) could be really useful. Automatic custom textbook on one specific topic.
One aspect of Canticle I always admired was how the tempo of the book mirrors technical innovation. The book, which depicts a postapocalyptic society stuck in a kind of medieval dark age, starts out at a very slow pace (something I've seen readers complain about), and relatively little happens at first, but as this society starts discovering technology from the past, the pace picks up, and by the end of the book we've gone through hundreds of years of technological progress.

The book isn't perfect. The huge jump in time between each part of the book means that the plot essentially starts over in acts two and three, and you lose the continuity of character development. This was the result of Miller constructing the book from three separate short stories (heavily modified and greatly expanded), and is necessary in order to tell the story as it's designed, but it makes for a somewhat frustrating reading experience. Still, it's obviously a classic for many other reasons.
It's too bad Miller never wrote much after he published it. (I've not read the sequel.) Apparently he spent the rest of his life battling depression and writer's block, and committed suicide before he was able to publish anything else.
They would have, but their hands were already too hot.
> But only in what you deploy

You mean only your direct dependencies, right? And yes, of course
What stops devs from making PWAs anyways even when people want to pay for a native app? Cheaper that way.
This tends be my view on the article. If you read far enough, its pretty obvious there's still a lot of "high poverty".

Although the article title is extreme sounding, is seems like its mostly making the argument that India needs to shift focus on the "poverty scale."

And there's the "it's relative" issue, that mostly Americans and Europeans would look at India, and it would not even equate with "poverty."

The article is talking about the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poverty "international extreme poverty" definition which is: "you survive on $1.90/day".
I am using these now for testing revoked and expired certs: https://www.ssl.com/sample-valid-revoked-and-expired-ssl-tls...
> Math, Engineering, CS could all benefit from a good wiki, I'd think.

There are some specialized ones like https://complexityzoo.net/Complexity_Zoo
Google and airline customer service numbers scams
There’s a YouTuber called “scumbagdad” I think that parodies the feel good cliches.
I highly doubt that is a coincidence
Those kits are genotyping you. For these ancient dna analysis they are performing whole genome sequencing which is a different technology.
You know, I always remembered the Wintergatan Marble Machine and occasionally idly wondered why I never again saw anything new from someone who must surely be incredibly talented. This explains that.
Not trolling. What, pray tell, is a fair wage? Who gets to decide?

// people who took years out of earnings to learn a new skill //

Here in Indiana, you have to have a Master's degree to be a teacher. Average wage is around $50k. Or you could get a B.S. in communications an and make 2-3x that doing P.R.

Or you could just drop out of high school to become a "creator" at only fans and make zillions a year taking pictures of your toes.

If you want a system which rewards years of learning new skills, this one ain't it.
FYI, I have just checked, I can open the background app from the notification menu. Gnome 45.4 on Fedora 39.
Also the IAU only has as much authority to define "planet" as you give it, and there's not much reason to give it any, especially when the geologists make so much more sense.
There absolutely will be
I don't see how a robots.txt itself would be legally binding, but I guess you could make an argument for the terms of service? Would love to know more about this as well.
Compared to email mailing lists, actual research groups, Facebook groups, etc.

Discord is just empty, it's a ghost town. That's been my experience anyway. The most popular specific-topic servers on Disboard have, what, 500 active users, if that? And even so, the conversation is dominated by perhaps 10 people. It feels cramped.
Seems simple enough in this case, presumably they'd just ask about your previous professional involvement with the relevant technology.
It's not super suspicious. Like comment below, they're noting most Indian's now make more than $1.90 / day.
Location: Yerevan, Armenia

Remote: Yes, only remote

Willing to relocate: Unable as of now.

Technologies: C/CPP, Assembler, Python, Go, Rust, Lua, Nix, Docker, Bash, Linux, make/sconscript/gmake/cmake, Networking, DevOps, DevEx

Résumé/CV: see linkedin

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/zoe-m-24935626b/

Hai^^ I'm a student that loves reverse engineering and mathematics. Currently moving towards BSc after finishing college on Mechatronics and Robotics. Spent last 4 years (while in college and uni) in embedded C projects and firmware development.
Risks of too much low interest data in wikipedia include:

* Not enough interest to update wiki when the subject changes; then wiki becomes out of date and unreliable.

* Too few eyeballs allows false information to be added (accidentally or intentionally)

* Becomes harder to do wiki-wide changes (of course it's inevitably too large for manual wiki-wide changes, but you can imagine more articles means more corner cases will be hit that will get automation mistakes or require more complex automation. Think info-boxes used in novel ways etc)
Thanks for posting this as a top level comment. Posting syndicated links when canonical/original links are available is against HN guidelines, and in this case, really muddies the waters as to the authoritativeness of the information.
100% right. I completely forgot about that. Thanks.
Glass Health (YC W23) | San Francisco, CA | Full-time | Founding Senior Software Engineers (full-stack, backend, LLM, product) | HYBRID or REMOTE | $130-210k + equity, flexible

We build a platform for AI-assisted medical diagnosis and clinical decision-making. Doctors spend twice as much time with computers as they do with patients; our product helps doctors make decisions and draft documentation in seconds. To date, tens of thousands of clinicians have used Glass to generate drafts of differential diagnoses and clinical plans.

We went through Y Combinator this year and recently announced a $5M seed round (led by Initialized), which included some of the most brilliant founders in healthtech: Tom Lee, founder of One Medical; Connor Landgraf, founder and CEO of Eko Health; and Heather Hasson and Trina Spear, the co-founders of FIGS. We’ve also been featured in leading clinical lectures like UCSF Grand Rounds and news outlets like NPR and TechCrunch.

Both hybrid and fully remote available. For hybrid: we work in person at an office in San Francisco two days a week. Remote is optional for the remaining days, although the office space is fully available at any time! Unfortunately, we are unable to offer visa sponsorship.

I (Graham) previously worked at Modern Fertility (YC S19) and our CEO/my co-founder Dereck is a doctor who studied medicine at UCSF and Brigham and Women's Hospital. Join us!

Tech Stack: Django, Typescript, React, Redux, Postgres
Apply by sending a resume/linkedin to will at glass dot health, or feel free to apply on Lever and mention HN!
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It allows for research to continue, which might eventually benefit everyone. The primary advantage in my mind is giving academy a chance to learn from it and community to build cool stuff on top of it.
he s a shareholder too, no? net should be zero
Minimum wage never meant livable wage. A specialized professional is typically paid a market rate many times higher than minimum wage. I’m not sure why lawyers should be treated differently (regardless of feelings towards some).
What kind of messaging do you need? There are open source sms and Telegram clients on F-Droid, and you can download WhatsApp's apk from their website: https://www.whatsapp.com/android
A lot of making a high quality resource comes down to editing. Making sure you don't just include what you need but also remove what you don't. It is impossible to satisfy everyone, which is why i think it is a good thing to separate out to different resources when different groups want different things.
Whenever I see this my joy is tempered by mourning for the loss of the living computer museum to accountants eating at the corpse of Paul Allen.
Cool use of macros. That simulation at the end was very interesting.

One thing I've always wondered about ecs is if you just focused on the array and looping part and instead ignored the component part. Seems a lot simpler over all amd is probably faster too because you're not doing a bunch of branches on components.
// The board, run by the shareholders //

If the board was representative of the shareholders wishes, the shareholders wouldn't have sued the board.
CS50 will be also available with R starting this summer https://www.edx.org/learn/r-programming/harvard-university-c...
Just copy paste!
What? Quantum physics definitely adds new terms…
> where you need something functional first and pretty second.

Yet Filament manages to be fairly 'pretty' out of the box. I did a POC for a client project, and replicated about 10% of their current system in about a month, and got a fair amount of praise from folks at both the professional look/style/feel, yet... I did 0 on the styling, just used the defaults.

Yes, Filament has some rough edges when you try to color outside the lines, as with any toolkit. However, I don't think I've found anything else that comes remotely close to the combination of productivity and decent styling out of the box. Not just in PHP, but in any stack.
It's really good marketing fluff then. Other people may have been doing this for a while, but they haven't bothered to talk about it outside their own little world.

That this is a damn guided missile. I want one.
Please, tell me more about how RCS is the savior and if only Apple would get off their butts and implement it we'd have a perfect utopia...

RCS from almost the start has been heavily controlled by Google and even if it wasn't, it's a bad standard. The idea that we'd wanted to give the carriers control over anything or tie more to our phone numbers is laughable. The lack of encryption (and no, Google's own flavor of encryption doesn't count) is just the cherry on top of a shit sundae.
That sounds like everything2 https://everything2.com/
Does having an "open in maps" link somehow violate GDPR? No idea, but that's a plausible extrapolation from that (very irritating!) pattern.
Other examples. Salad culture in the US is feminine. Dessert culture in Japan is feminine.
Anant Ambani: rich (Zuck,Gates) in India for tycoon son's pre-wedding gala
Or if you work from home and never go out to restaurants or do anything that you need to be unmasked and around other people for (or hang out indoors unmasked with anyone who does such things), the social isolation can be pretty bad too. I guess there's no real incentive to run studies about that but I bet they'd show all sorts of ill effects of essentially locking down in perpetuity.

...or you're just fine catching covid outside of work but it's so much worse to catch it in an office
Do people deliberately seek out fentanyl? Or is it what they get when they seek heroin or other drugs?
Other than purely technical issues, there's also social issues. Lot of folks won't have the ability to meet those specs anyway. Many countries simply will not care that much, and launch whatever to wherever, because "tragedy of the commons." And, many are openly antagonistic, and will simply test anti-satellite missiles, because the USA already has em, and tested em, so we can too.
You could say the same about dark matter.
When Python is the hammer you have..

Not every web app needs to survive HN levels of traffic. Empowering the <insert profession here> that already knows Python to make an app to automate their team’s toil is a great thing.
There's some (very weak and contentious) evidence that the flu virus makes people more social and outgoing. So in theory Corona might encourage people to spread itself (and therefore not mask) before they get too sick.

Getting any type of evidence and research on this theory is impossible ethically and socially and even something like "are cat parasite infected humans more likely to oppose masks" is something that is impossible to test for even though its probably a factor because there's too many other strong social factors.

It's a fun science fiction theory at least and worth a think about how infections effect human behaviour.
The first two are arguments against letting an individual write a single article about a unique topic, not against allowing a vibrant community of people with special interests document them in a public reference.

The third could be solved by only deleting pages that use the wiki language in unmaintainable ways.
If you think this is interesting, see what happens when you try and edit the page of Susan Gerbic; the leader of the Guerilla Skeptics. She runs a gang of over 150 Wikipedia members who have taken over 1500+ articles. They are like the deletionist described in the article, but operate as an open conspiracy advancing an atheist-materialist point of view. They actively recruit new members, run them through extensive training about the Wikipedia ecosystem and how to dominate it as a team.
I think that's just how textbooks present it. A fact is stated but you're lacking intuition.

If you had played around a bit with Laplacian matrices, like tri-diagonal matrices with stencil [-1, 2, -1], and found that its eigenvalues are within 2 ± 2, and if you also realized that A + τI has the same eigenvalues shifted by τ, then it's a small step to consider that the magnitude of the off-diagonal may have something to do with the spread of eigenvalues.

It's likely that Gerschgorin stumbled upon it like this.
All the alternatives to slack and discord seem to have some technological/philosophical axe to grind which is in opposition to "make it easy to setup and pleasant to use for the vast majority of users".

If someone would just clone discord/slack and make it so people could stand up a server in minutes and manage it with near zero effort, and the UI/UX pretty much copied what users find familiar it would probably take off. Don't make it distributed, just apply enough cryptography to secure the client-server communication. Yeah, users will need to trust their admins and it won't be perfect security, most users don't need that.

Make it easy to run fully public and indexed/searchable servers, make it similarly easy to run servers that weren't fully public and indexed and required logins and kept everything private, let the users decide instead of the developers.

If your chat protocol cares too much about perfect forward security against hostile admins and attacks by the FBI while supporting a distributed protocol then you're likely producing something that is too complicated to use for 99% of the happy slack/discord users who don't care about that. The challenge for FOSS developers is to recognize that most people don't care about what they deeply care about and that they're not smart enough to solve the iron triangle of security. And that is when they're not self-sabotaging their product by looking at the way that e.g. slack and discord let you easily edit your comments and declaring yourself philosophically opposed to that.
Because ultimately, Wikipedia's criteria for allowing articles is whether or not the subject of such has sufficient content in reliable secondary sources (like newspapers or academic articles) to base an article on. Otherwise, most of the article is going to be someone's personal opinions or their own research. Most minor American roads and Pokemon don't have that coverage beyond showing they exist and their route. Allowing those articles to be created is a signal that "there's reliable newspapers or academics covering the history of this highway" when in truth if a history section is ever added, it's not going to be based on anything beyond what the editor came up with.

That is what distinguishes Wikipedia from large language models or Google which'll say they have information on a given topic even if their sources are questionable. The value-add of Wikipedia is curation, and when the quality of one's outputs is a function of one's inputs, it's sometimes better to just not give an output when the input doesn't exist.
Sample size one, but I’ve only had the flu once in my life (29 yo). It was back in 2007 when the vaccine whiffed on the dominant strain. I remember a two week period of little energy at first and then some energy I could expend on one task a day (for example, a shower). The flu is no joke, but getting it seems pretty hard from my anecdotal experience.
I just straight out reject any onsite. No money would ever bring me back.
You are saying you are agreeing with the heresy ?

Could you elaborate ?
Sometimes it's nontrivial to show that a theory predicts something, even if the thing is already observed.
Consensus lets you ask questions in natural language and searches published papers to try to give you an indication of whether or not there is evidence for/against. I use it a fair amount.

https://consensus.app
> Say you pin 10 external libraries to three year old versions, how many security holes does that expose you to?

> That's really my issue with dependency pinning, you end up with software that are just allowed to rot, making upgrades more difficult with every passing year

You seem to be suggesting not pinning and just pulling in the latest (minor, I presume?) versions every time you redeploy.

A better way is to pin _all_ your direct dependencies and check for minor version upgrades on a regular basis, especially for publically available services. A proper CI system should allow you to do this with confidence.

Occasionally you will be forced into major version upgrades, but in my experience this is rare.

This should be a regular and essential part of software maintenance and security vigilance.
If you can bypass driver signing it's not a legit MS bug?? Bounty or not, driver signature enforcement is a security boundary, features like secureboot are invalid if an os malware can just load boot time drivers of its own.
A series of bad experiences. Hard to explain in a comment.
Who else would do that besides the ceo?
Oh wow, great insights, this is why I love HN!
At this point, unless you've been living in a cabin in the woods, it's almost guaranteed you've had at least an asymptomatic infection.
No, I wouldn't be ok with that :-) perhaps I overstated my case a bit.
It shows they they are doing it to make a statement and not for any scientifically backed reason.

That being said, there are many situations where it still makes sense:

- Feeling sick and on your way to pick up someone else

- Just dropped someone off and haven't taken it off yet

- It's not easy to take on and off so you just leave it on

- You're only driving for a minute and will need it when you get out.

So they're still wrong, but I see why they said it.
Right on. That makes perfect sense. In my experience, you're right about interviewers in that they are far more concerned with matters relevant to the position, as well as their company and its projects. And rightfully so, unless they are concerned that the candidate may be too inexperienced to actually build something from the ground up as you have.

The project looks very interesting. Nicely done! I'd really like to learn to put the pieces together for such a project. Too focused on other things at the moment however.
Fwiw one of their architectural diagrams or api.weather.gov outside the scope of this project :)
Interesting. Didn't know this aspect of the sport, will read more. Thanks
>Wondering why this had to be manually piloted versus automatically tracking

Lack of skills, time and resources for a prototype project on such a short notice and tight deadline?

A team of 3 drone enthusiasts don't have DJIs resources to deliver on-device object tracking computer vison for the exact time Red Bull gives you public access to their new F1 car, considering they were struggling to even get the drone airborne and fly properly in the first place.
Do people use IPC as a shortening for IP Cameras often? I associate it more with inter-process communication.
Productivity and quality production are two different things.

If you made me bang rocks for 5 days, I'm sure I'd do an even a better job if you told me that if I finished early I could work 4 days a week.
I see what you mean. Yeah, I think jpegxl is the format that I've heard about the most but never really seen in the wild. It's a chicken and egg problem but still, it's basically not used at all compared to the Mindshare it seems to have in these discussions
> TCO is really just AST manipulation

While it is true that tail call relationships can always be represented using goto, it requires that all related code is known to make this conversion. For instance:

(defun f (x) (a x) (g x))
(defun g (x) (b x) (h x))
(defun h (x) (c x) (f x))

You cannot remove the tail call by altering the AST of F, G, or H. Instead, a third function must be instroduced that contains the bodies of all functions in the loop.

(defun fgh-loop (start-at x)
(tagbody
(case start-at
((f) (go f))
((g) (go g))
((h) (go h)))
f (a x) (go g)
g (b x) (go h)
h (c x) (go f)))
(defun f (x) (fgh-loop 'f x))
(defun g (x) (fgh-loop 'g x))
(defun h (x) (fgh-loop 'h x))

You can only apply such optimisations in retrospect, but a macro would only have access to the body of F at the point of definition for F. And even then, you cannot TCO any lambdas that are passed around. A simple example is the Y combinator:

((lambda (x) (x x)) (lambda (x) (x x)))
Changed things by a country mile with MS.
The Windows 16 bit APIs had the PASCAL calling convention and MS sold a Pascal at the same time or possibly earlier than C.
Georgia Power Vogtle Unit 4 connects to electric grid
I'm really sick of guys like Eric Topol who are basically covid influencers, bc they love to post studies but are completely unable to critically examine any studies. Pre-covid I thought that's what scientists did, but if they're doing that, they're not doing it in the public eye at all.
Why Polars and not Dask?
I didn't know Bob but I was fortunate enough to work with another legend of live sound: Tommy Linthicum.

The sound company he started with his highschool friend (National Sound) ended up doing the first 11 world tours for Rush. He pioneered "flying" PA speakers above the stage in the 1970's. Before that they were commonly just stacked on the front/sides of the stage. Later, National Sound merged with another company to form National Events, which did sound/light/staging for almost all of the major concerts and political rallies on the national mall in DC for several decades.

I made a tribute video after his death in 2007: https://kevinloch.com/tommy/tommytribute-highres.avi
This clown is really trying to pretend Israel is doing any kind of harm reduction when it comes to civilian deaths. Wonder what that looks like when they are slaughtering civilians at aid trucks and causing a famine.

Also this so called expert is incredibly biased if you check his twitter. Hardcore Zionist. So this is just a propaganda piece.
I love this! Weather underground's 10 day forecast is my favorite UI/layout, but the ads haven gotten brutal.
Criticality reached on February 14th: https://southerncompany.mediaroom.com/2024-02-14-Vogtle-Unit...

Background: https://www.southerncompany.com/innovation/vogtle-3-and-4.ht...

NRC: https://www.nrc.gov/reactors/new-reactors/large-lwr/col-hold...

Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vogtle_Electric_Generating_Pla...