skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks!

> Will this run ok on a Mac?

I've managed to make it work but unfortunately not in a way that produces portable binaries. I just need to figure out how to selectively statically link some of the QEMU dependencies or write a runtime that uses Apple's VirtualizationFramework.
What about when it answers with confabulation?
> Just read the first half of FDRs 1945 State of the Union during my lunch break. Not sure how you can consider a national service obligation, in parallel to the normal recruiting of workers, to be equal to forced labour...

Forced labor is exactly what it is. "You go work at this job we assigned you or you go to prison" is forced labor.

> "friend of Stalin"

I didn't write that. It's your strawman.

> being impressed by something doesn't mean being defeated by it

They knew the war was over when they encountered the well-fed, tall, and well-supplied US soldiers.

> that France was a major biligerent in WW1

Yup. I also know that France was bled white at Verdun. The slaughter was so bad that the average height of French soldiers in WW2 was an inch and a half shorter than in WW1.

It is not unreasonable to say that France lost WW1.
I've developed some small extensions for fun. A couple of weeks ago I got an email from ExBoost with the subject "Collaboration To Grow Our Extensions." They wanted me to include their code in my extensions. I quote: "You show mine, I show yours. Zero cost, all win."

I thought it was suspicious and junked the email. It didn't seem any different from the other spam emails I got from scammers.
An email regex for reasonable people
Well, Boeing isn't providing the work documentation / reports that should exist. Boeing also does not want to admit that such documentation does not exist - the required database lookup for this surely should have completed within the last months.

I do not think this is about protecting individual employees at all. What in the recent history of Boeing makes you think they have a business in protecting employees (or their customers customers, for that matter)?

I find it much more logical to assume that ass-covering operations are in full process. Admitting "we don't have documentation" surely won't bring engineers into trouble, but potentially someone from management into jail (at least one can dream).

Seriously: If you would manufacture ... anything ..., and would be legally mandated to have work reports on file in a database, and were told the serial number of the product, date of production, date of door installation - would it take you more than two months to write an SQL query for that?

And even if so: Again I would doubt it's the engineer who no longer remembers how to write SQL queries would be identified as the person of guilt here.
This is awesome. I've been looking for a way to scrape Who's Hiring for my site https://200kjobs.com, thanks for sharing.
Do people most enjoy D&D these days? On one hand, it’s iconic enough to be the Kleenex or Xerox of tabletop fantasy. On the other, recent behavior from Wizards of the Coast have put the brand in an ambiguous space, receiving ample competition from the likes of Pathfinder.

Though that’s somewhat inside baseball consumer-corporate drama.
But that manager worked so hard to be the person who gets to decide who to blame!
> In the end it took us only a very small number of smaller scale & shorter ablation runs to get to the strong 21B Reka Flash and 7B edge model (and also our upcoming largest core model). Finding a solid recipe with a very limited number of runs is challenging and requires changing many variables at once given the ridiculously enormous search space. In order to do this, one has to abandon the systematicity of Bigtech and rely a lot on “Yolo”, gut feeling and instinct.

> Thankfully, I (and many of us in the team) have built up this intuition quite a bit in our ML careers to get it right within a substantially short amount of tries. While we’ve trained really good models before in our previous jobs, differences in training infrastructure, data, incorporation of new ideas and other environmental issues can still cause non-trivial differences in outcomes. That said, a strong prior helps to significantly cut down the search space and is probably one of the easiest explanations to why we were able to train really strong models with so few trials, resources and experimentation.
Ha, I would say quite the opposite, that the finger prick is my least favourite part of giving blood— it's ironic that taking a few drops could be that much worse than the big honking needle which draws an entire pint, but I guess fingertips just have a lot of nerve endings.
Ryde F-1
Then Boeing management is responsible for not realizing the process was missing. Peoples lives were at stake here.
Airplane was a startup in a competitive market, it wasn't Google Reader shutting down. Anyone using it was an early adopter and in my experience, most early adopters understand the risk. Maybe it's possible that folks will be hesitant, but after multiple successful exits, maybe that's a hypothetical that won't matter any more, often founders move on to be advisors/board members, and I think any board would be lucky to have Ravi's experience on tap.
Fake academic papers are on the rise: why they're a danger and how to stop them
This is why I sold my APPL stock a few weeks back. The experience on iPhone is shit. The web is broken on Safari. They broke PWAs. The vision pro is not a big hit. The notification system on MacOS is a poor experience as it gets in my way all the time. Apple want to extort devs to build apps. The arm macbook chips are amazing but that's old news now. Too much abuse of their customers and not much innovation. It has since slid 10% and I'm not surprised.
There’s an intersection like this down the street from my house. The left arrow is barely long enough for three cars to go and it’s often backed up. Drivers are habituated to take the turn as fast as possible because the green arrow is so short. I’ve seen people almost get hit pretty often. I’ve seen drivers who yield get raged on because the green arrow expires before any cars get a chance to go.
That's super funny that even a defender of tailwind mistook source code for build output.
Well, the whole idea is that crypto is digital cash, and that we should strive to keep the state where positives outweigh negatives. Attempt to, at least
Not clear if it's intentional or result of incompetence but this is a pattern with so-called "tech" companies: create a problem and then propose commercialised "solutions". Of course the most logical, economical solution is for the so-called "tech" company to stop doing what they doing that creates the problem.
That’s insane. I barely graduated high school, my extracurriculars were smoking pot and programming. Then I graduated summa cum laude at a top cs school and a very successful career doing pretty cutting edge stuff as IC and manager up to senior exec levels at FAANG and adjacents. Digging into someone’s high school career is frankly bizarre but convinces me to never consider working there and to stop using their products.
Truly sorry for your experience. Hopefully it ends well, but if not you may find use of the philosophy of Jeff Tweedy:

…And if the whole world's singing your songs
And all of your paintings have been hung
Just remember what was yours is everyone's from now on
And that's not wrong or right
But you can struggle with it all you like
You'll only get uptight…”

- “What Light” by Wilco
People stopped using it for regular stuff ages ago, when they migrated to Facebook. However, it became a haven for music lovers, with indie musicians and the like using it to communicate with their fans. They probably should have renamed it "MyMusic" or "MusicSpace" or something like that.
My favorite roleplaying game involves a bunch of Hong Kong action heroes fighting global conspiracies and occasionally traveling through time. The adventure doesn’t fit the genre well, although I certainly could convert it.
That is true it gives you time to migrate.
The Mammoth didn't go extinct because we over hunted it, or destroyed the habitat in which it lived. It went extinct because nature selected it to go extinct. This process is THE thesis of Darwinism. The abject hubris of these scientists continues to astound me.

At best what happens if we manage to resurrect these creatures? They get to exist in an environment which is completely different than the ones they were designed for. At worst they become curiosities in a zoo to be poked and prodded their entire existence.
College Board has a thorough set of pages on testing accommodations here: https://accommodations.collegeboard.org/

Guidelines for ADHD: https://accommodations.collegeboard.org/request-accommodatio...
It has devolved into a pay for play scheme. I cut a check for a few hundred dollars and you stamp the form saying my kid can drive. You can also take the on the road driving course through your public school at no cost but the wait for that can be extremely long. Most people in my area just pay. A parent does also have to sign the form stating the kid has completed a certain number of hours driving under a certain mix of conditions with them. I think it is a total of 45 or 50 hours.

Over the last 15 years Virginia has tried to move as many DMV processes as possible to online and closed many DMV locations to save money. The elimination of the road test for most new drivers was part of this effort.
Its not quite that simple unfortunately. Inflation can't be measured or controlled in such accurate detail that we can keep them pegged without any "real" growth. Debt will need to increase faster than inflation to keep a level of buffer in the system.

The monetary system itself does actually depend on inflation. Inflation creates an incentive to spend and invest your money, and without both our system of money would collapse.

Fiat currency and fractional reserve banking mean that the money requires flow through the system. The velocity of money is a bit of a controversial measure, though personally I don't understand why. Ignoring the specific measure though, our money must have velocity at some level and the system would collapse if velocity fell too low or increased too high.
Diabetes mellitus is an insulin problem- either a lack of insulin (Type 1) or insufficient response to insulin (Type 2). Insulin is responsible for lowering blood glucose. The hormones responsible for raising blood glucose (cortisol, IGF-1, glucagon, epinephrine) still function normally.

My understanding was hypoglycemia only occurs in diabetes in the presence of medications used to lower blood glucose (insulin formulations, sulfonylureas, etc.) and not because of diabetes itself, which when untreated invariably leads to hyperglycemia.
> but all you can muster is evidence that journalists are not being targeted but are rather being killed at rates of other civilians.

No, they are being killed at much faster rate, to the point of depletion in relation to other civilians. Look at this plot: https://imgur.com/a/SWNSYOn

In my first post in this thread I did a detailed estimate that for the curve to bend this way, the journalists must be decimated with odds between 51:1 - 96:1 higher when compared to other civilians. This post got heavily downvoted and now sits at the bottom of the thread, but you can read the full explanation there.
I belive he called the flexible filament "tube" and that you are both saying the same thing. Ie skin stays open (albeit in very tiny spot where the filament is sticked in)
Cool, now do Zoom.
mptr.ee
Is it inside base ball drama when it make headlines in newspapers of note?
"in a decade or so"? Where did they find this oracle of future inventions? Can they predict the stock markets as well? I think that if you are predicting scientific inventions a decade out you are probably guessing. It's possible in some cases, wireless sensor systems for example were fairly accurately predicted (though where is my Smart Dust and UWB radio?) Battery chemistry does not seem predictable yet, along with chemistry in general. Or has chemistry advanced in some way recently?
> What is the benefit?

Sticking to our principles
This is mostly because NASA wants there to be an escape seat for every astronaut in case of an emergency that forces the evacuation of the station (or say, a medical emergency). Even if they want to relocate a Dragon to another port, everyone who rode that capsule has to get back in for the relocation, so they always have a way back down.

During the space shuttle era, initially this wasn't a concern as the plan was to have the crew stay in one module until a rescue vehicle could arrive, but after Challenger, there was an extra Soyuz for that purpose.
Ah, I remember this test fondly. Mostly because I "cheated" my way to a much better score than I "earned" on my presat.

I remember walking into the classroom to take the test and I recognized a student who ranked in the top of the class. So I sat down next to them. We didnt know each other. We were both taking the test and through "random" peripheral vision I noticed that none of our answers were lining up. So I continues on with the test. I was on the math section with which I am quite confident so I didn't even consider questioning myself and just assumed we had different tests. Then I started my English section for the second half of the exam. Now this is the only language I can speak but I am still terrible at all those words whose definitions mean to lookup another word (is there a word for that?). But again none of my answers lined up with theirs. I started to doubt myself but it's at this point I noticed all my first math questions are lining up perfectly with their second section... No way I think. They don't make multiple versions of the test? No way I think, it can't be this obvious. Then I start checking every English answer I am undoubtedly sure about with their first half and they all line up perfectly. Needless to say I took a "gamble" and if I didn't know all the stupid words in the analogy I just put what they put.

This long, verbose story later, I cheated my sat got 300 points higher than my pre-sat and it's all because they made 1 version of this terrible test.

If I would have had to take it digitally I would of probably cheated it in some other way. It's absolutely no way to determine intelligence. Simply test "taking" skills.
It's an anonymous comment posted here: https://leehamnews.com/2024/01/15/unplanned-removal-installa... . It was posted before any official information was released and seems to track with information that was subsequently released.
The book to read is “Inventing Accuracy” by Donald Mackenzie
Dude, I remember and better when I write. No way I'm going all digital in math class.
Presumably at least one fire truck shows up so they can reset it.
Very cool. I got so used to using burp all these years I never bothered to look into anything else. I’ll try this out.
Thank you for posting your site! Will definitely explore it. Great and simple concept

Might try scraping it too ;)

Btw, random observation that surprised me when scraping Ask HN, most jobs (100+) are posted the first day of the month, but there are about 15-25 additional jobs posted everyday. This means it’s worth it as a user to get those extra daily listings, but it’s a pain to search through them
Google – browser, search engine choices screens for new Android devices
https://github.com/VirusTotal/yara
A liter of untreated water in a canal or tap water plumbed all the way to your home?
Ahh I see they got acquired by zapier. Sometime last year ceo posted on twitter that they were shutting down due to a pulled term sheet or something
I'm pretty certain you're mistaken here. Diabetes is specifically characterized by elevated blood glucose, either due to pancreas not producing enough insulin or your body becoming descensitized to insulin.

You will find that diabetics often do have low blood sugar, but that's because they overestimate how much insulin they need to inect, causing their blood sugar to go too low. The hypoglycemia in this scenario is not caused by diabetes, but rather a dangerous side effect of the treatment.

OP doesn't have diabetes, and (unless he's abusing insulin for body building purposes) isn't taking insulin. His postprandial hypoglycemia is likely a benign case of "reactive hypoglycemia" (https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/diabetes/expe...).
Being more market-based would be better, but the market for water is never going to be that simple. Water is heavy compared to what people pay for it. Pumps exist, but it costs less to deliver it downhill. Pipelines don't go everywhere.
Working with Tilt/Shift Lenses (2022)
You're correct - thanks for the clarification. IEP means individualized plan - not all kids with IEPs get extra time.
Heya, ex-Rundeck engineer and founder of https://stepwisehq.com .

Will likely end up releasing MVP OSS this month and have to go back to work while continuing to bootstrap. Would love to chat sometime; may be some ideas in here you'd find interesting.
More work to build your own and more friction too since we don’t “own” the voice channel like vowel did. We used gmeets transcription but we have to remember to record all meetings, we ended up ditching it tbh
> Idk, subjectively it feels as end of Apple we all know.

You do rationally realize the cognitive dissonance in your subjective feeling, right?

A company that is accused of abusing their market position, competitors trying to break into their platform, isn't an indicator that the company is close to an end at all.

If it were really the end of Apple, you'd see something like "Epic withdraws legal claims against Apple due to dwindling interest in developing for iOS platforms".
The main reason Zig was chosen is because the project was started at a hackathon[0] at which there was a prize for "best use of Zig". Beyond that there were also other reasons: 1. I have been wanting to try out Zig 2. It fit the requirement of being a so called "systems language".

However having written it in Zig I have a few retroactive reasons for why Zig was a good choice (if not the best choice):

* The build system allows to make the runtime a dependency of the "compiler". I don't think any other language has that.

* The interoperability with C/systems calls is amazing (in comparison to anything but C/C++)

* The ability to embed files

* Makes it incredibly easy to make static binaries

[0]: https://treehacks.com/

[1]: https://github.com/NilsIrl/dockerc/blob/68b0e6dc40e76c77ad0c...
I'll take this version over tailwind anytime. It's one auto-formatting step from being perfectly readable for someone who knows css and styles tell me how it looks like and css classes tells me WHAT IT IS. And information (nearly?) completely missing from tailwind counterpart. I can also easily see what structure the DOM has.
Not sure why but everything below the hero section on your homepage is displaying as just grey background to me on Firefox, even with enhanced tracking protection and adblock off. In the console the only error is `Uncaught ReferenceError: tippy is not defined`.
Asset seizure and jail time for execs are the only currencies of value .
https://opensourcesecurity.io/2022/10/16/episode-345-cheap-h...

Josh and Kurt talk about ineffective security from the past we still use today. There has been a great deal of progress in the last few decades bringing us amazing products like the Flipper Zero, cameras that can peer inside locks, and even software defined radio. A great deal of security relies on people not having easy access to these cheap devices. What does this mean for the future of security?
Nah it's fine. Arizona doesn't use more water than it did in 1957.

https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/arizona-environme...

and 74% of that goes to agriculture.

Western water does need to be managed and there are lots of silly water rules that should be changed. But the Mountain West drying up is just a fantasy. For weather, economics, and governance it's probably the region with the brightest future over the next 30 years.
The pedantic answer you'll probably get here is that there's no such thing because that wouldn't be trve FOSS, but that would be missing the point of the question, so:

There's the Business Source License[1] used by MariaDB, which allows for any "non-production" usage and automatically converts to fully open source 4 years after publication.

There's also the Commons Clause[2] which is supposed to be appended to any other open source license to add a restriction against the "right to Sell the Software".

And there's also Creative Commons NonCommercial license[3], but that one's not specifically meant for software.

All of these are interesting licenses, but honestly I haven't fully read them yet and I don't know if they have any issues or ambiguities or loopholes.

[1] https://mariadb.com/bsl11/

[2] https://commonsclause.com/

[3] https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/
I came across this site which scrapes and shares job postings. The challenge is finding salary ranges: https://hnhiring.com/

Feel free to scrape 200kjobs: https://200kjobs.com/feed
Could be hard to vet. Maybe it could be based on email address change?

Or changing email requires paying the dev fee again, and if the financial info differs then prompt end users?
It would work out fine provided that more food is imported and less exported, at least for crops that require lots of water.
You can appeal, but that’s not the same. For adjudications, the courts defer to the agency’s findings, as if it were a lower court (which it isn’t).

You can also appeal rulemakings. But that creates this crazy system where the executive branch makes the law, and then random interested parties hold up the law in the courts for years. So the executive branch and judicial branch both have their fingers in the pie—the only branch that doesn’t is the one that’s actually supposed to make the law, Congress.
This is just a guess, but at that time, white Americans were by far the majority, and held all the power, whereas today, they're on the verge of becoming a minority. However, there is no absolute majority coming: there's lots of different ethnic groups, with European whites and Latinos probably being the two largest, with Blacks after that, but many other various groups too. So people don't really feel related to each other any more, I'd say: they're all just people with roots from around the world, who happen to live there for various reasons.

In response to the sister comment about Blacks and Native Americans feeling more American, my guess is that, though they were victims of the abhorrent racism of the time, they also believed in the dream of America and had huge hope that this issue would be resolved, at least for their children or grandchildren. Overall, I feel like Americans don't really have much hope for future generations any more.
Thank you! Do you have any good references for voting systems? I've always wanted to learn more about those.
If our government can’t accomplish the most basic tasks of being a government without violating our constitution, then we should just admit we are a failed state and disband.
> the people who can afford international travel.

Who can't afford to travel 100km?

Maybe for you, international travel means hopping on a plane.

Most Europeans live closer to another country than to most of their own.
> That's literally how it has worked hundreds of years.

Before the invention of computers and global networks. Now copying is trivial and the value of copies tends toward $0. It only has to be created once, then it's trivial to replicate.
The candidate used Massive? I tried that platform. It is basically power automate with bunch useless features. Surprised she got interviews with that thing. I guess the market has cooled down.
"Its well known that its no longer a reasonable measure of top talent"

That's the exact question asked by the above poster.. any sources?