skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Conversely, why aren't you respecting the free speech rights of students to speak out against people sharing hateful ideologies on their campus? (Ben Shapiro coming to spread transphobia for example)

For decades we've tolerated anti-woman's-rights activists shoving pictures of medical procedures into people's faces, and preachers telling students they're going to go to hell for being gay. That's ok, but protesting a transphobe isn't?

I truly don't understand the double standard. Just kidding, I get it. Leftists face a double standard when it comes to free speech. Dare to speak with your colleagues and organize a union? The president himself will order you to shut up and get to work. Stand up and shout at a transphobe who is speaking through a sound system your tuition pays for? Get escorted out by a security detail you're also paying for.

Shove fetus pictures into people's faces? No problem! Strap on swastikas and March through town? Police escort!

Take a knee in front of a slaver statue? Pepper spray!

The article is crocodile tears.
Lessons from Costco on Sustainable Growth
The J. Paul Getty Museum, not to be confused with Getty Images. (I made the same mistake reading the headline.) Don't worry, you can continue to hate on Getty Images at your leisure.
...which won't fit in an 80387DX socket...
France has strong rules here: if the kid wants to eat their own lunch, they have to do it offsite. Teens will do that but not imagining many parents picking up their 8 y.o. daily to do so.

They (probably) put more money into it and have the cultural attitudes to do all of the above.
Vouchers when?
Looks like there was one you had to swipe over the barcode, likely just a single CCD type device https://computarium.lcd.lu/photos/albums/EPSON_HX20/album/sl...
so, rabies?
It was a representative example of a task type that randomly succeeds or fails without much reason.

Here’s an actual example I did last week: “how much does a gallon of gas weigh?” Response: open your phone to search the web. I just tried it again tonight and it gave the answer directly.
The price is right and auto-vacuuming is a thing.
Interesting, I've always resorted to using Google Lens via the phone for this purpose. And then using the "Copy to another device" feature of Chrome.
That looks like apples vs oranges.
> We have not received any unsolicited advice asking us to rewrite everything in Rust or Nim (yet).

One wonders if that’s changed since 2020…
Generally anything outside of the big 3 is considered foreign. It’s no longer fully accurate, but that’s how I’ve typically viewed it
Many States are banning fake meat: https://www.wired.com/story/cultivated-meat-florida-ban/
Even nominally decentralized systems tend to create unaccountable power structures. see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Tyranny_of_Structurelessne...
I am a vegetarian, and I don’t.

If I order a veg burger, and I can’t tell if it is meat or not, I might be getting meat. And tbh after decades of no meat, I’m not interested. All y’all can eat whatever you want, it’s just not for me.

Other vegetarians/vegans feel differently. It’s not always a logical thing, food is so primal that explanations only go so far.
Huh? I never had crackers with ham and cheese. Certainly not to replace a lunch. And what's bad about broccoli? Our kids like it steamed. It's a handy snack for a family trip - you can prepare it in a microwave in a few minutes when you're packing.

You're right that it essentially boils down to the dietary preferences of the parents. If the parents are ok with such lunch as described in the article, there isn't much a regulation can do.
Isn't there right to repair act for such cases? Aren't software patents excluded for cars in US?
Why do we get sleepy when we study?
The fungus family is humongous.
That reminds me of the episode that Jamie Oliver did, where he tried to prove that he could make healthy and delicious (to him) school meals, while staying inside the budget, at scale, as an alternative to fishsticks with chips (as in french fries) and peas, which he considers unhealthy. He succeeded with his culinary mission. And then, none of the kids actually chose his lunch. They wanted the fishsticks.

Personally, I don't think there's anything wrong with fishsticks, chips, and peas. (It also doesn't meet the criteria for ultra-processed, if I correctly understand the term, so it's a bit off topic here). The chips are just potatoes and oil. The fishsticks are actual fish (cut into stick form while frozen) with breading. The peas are ...well, peas.
Insulation, to withstand hotter temperatures. Getting in touch with my neighbors, because if there’s a disaster, we’re the ones who will help each other out. Talking to my members of congress about this. If we can stay under 2C, a lot of things going to be easier.
No idea, but I think their product is good.
Because Chinese control American supplies of widgets. You can check out Tesla, Apple, Walmart where they get their goodies from. Or how about Ametican universities. If things are as simple as a tic for tac, the trade inbalance wouldnt be in 200B+ in China favor.
How is that better for me as someone who has no intention of buying a product from a company as hostile as Nvidia?
Nice article. We did a demo for booting to LLM and also as Kernel Module: https://github.com/trholding/llama2.c The whole things was funny and buggy, but since then we have been developing in stealth, even trying to raise VC capital. Our goal is to make computers like a buddy to whom you can talk to and explain things and get work done, kinda like a Jarvis. The way we interact with computers haven't changed for decades, its time to disrupt that to get more productivity. I also believe with this approach one can avoid installing different applications, when the computer (models) emulate activities done through applications. For example, cutting and pasting a dog from a dog photo onto a banner for a dog racing competition would not require you to be a graphics artist nor use tools like photshop / gimp. You could tell the computer and it would use segment anything to cut the dog, use Text and SD for banner text and bg paste the dog, seek your approval, search for the fastest, best and cheapest banner printing service and submit it. 10 years ago this could have been sci-fi, but now it is a possibility. Just need to connect the dots, package and polish it to make it a good product.
I've tried some mushroom-based meats and they make me ill. I think that's true of a double-digit percentage of the population. Hopefully this stuff doesn't suffer the same fate.
Love PMO, get there a day or two early on a moonless weekend and you can usually score one of the campsites.

>* The Christmas Valley area has a lot of interesting things like Fort Rock, Crack-in-the-Ground, Hole-in-the-Ground and the sand dunes.

Great list, I'd also add Summer Lake Hot Springs, Freemont Point Lookout, The Lost Forest, Glass Butte, the sunstone mines near Plush, pretty much all of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, Crane Hot Springs, might as well throw in Painted Hills, there's so much!
https://github.com/sraoss/pg_ivm does what you need
And having seen some videos... I am not entirely sure Jamie Oliver knows exactly what is delicious...
https://github.com/sraoss/pg_ivm
Whatever you use, make sure it's clear what you mean: i.e. the `1GB = 1 billion bytes and 1TB = 1 trillion bytes` type footnote used on sales pages for products with a storage component.

Consider who the target audience is. Technical users will know (or should at least understand if you provide more details) GiB, but non technical users are much more likely to understand GB.
HKUBE: HPC over Kubernetes
The government giving money to rent seeking middlemen is corruption and a common problem with bureaucracy. The corrupt bureaucrats here realized it is more efficient to extract value by using private corporations, so the root of the problem isn't the corporations but the corrupt bureaucrats.

Private corporations often gets good value from outsourcing, why can't the government? Corruption, plain and simple.
i used to eat quorn until i read something about it which purported it was dogshit for health. Stuff like this is very cool scientifically - but - cherrypicking stuff and ramming it into a fungus "because meat" doesnt fill me with confidence that this is healthy to eat at all. What it does scream is - selling plant based foods because they will sell to meat eaters. Actual health outcomes be damned. Is this stuff going to be tested for a decade before its deemed safe to eat?
I'm using EF Core with SQL Server and PostgreSQL for two different production projects; it works like a charm, and the performance is great.

All recent projects in my company are PostgreSQL based (> 2000 production applications), and we have far fewer troubles with PostgreSQL than with Oracle, not to mention the licensing.
Its got a lot better over the years.

25+ years ago MySQL was fast and easy to admin but didn't have rollback and a bunch of other features. At the same time Postgres had the features but was horrible for performance and usability. Those days are LONG gone. Mysql obviously has all the features and PG is great to admin and the auto-vacuum works well out of the box.

I run a bunch of clusters of pg servers around the world and they need almost no maintenance. In place upgrades without needing to go the dump/restore route work well, 5 minutes on a TB sized database, just make very VERY sure you do a reindex afterwards or you will be in a world of pain.
Show HN: Offramp – A VISA card for self-custodial wallets
Someone @jcal.

Here's your real world use-case for crypto.

Before Offramp, there were only 2 reasons you'd want to keep crypto on a self-custody wallet:

1. You didn't trust Binance / Coinbase / FTX to hold your crypto for you
2. You wanted to degen trade

But what if you could use the assets on your self-custody wallet in real life?

With Offramp, now you can get a VISA card for your self-custody wallet that you can spend anywhere VISA is accepted.

Here's one of our users paying for coffee with an Offramp card on his Apple Watch:

https://x.com/tzedonn/status/1765339024829387129?s=20

No top-up fees, no USD transaction fees. 400+ wallets supported, tokens from 13 EVM chains (including Ethereum and all major L2s).

This is one step closer to self-banking.
In its apology, the university said it would "work to enhance diversity, support equity and promote an environment of welcome, inclusion, and respect" and undertake work to "advance inclusive economic growth in New Haven" where 30% of the population is Black. But it did not say that a name change was on the cards - and it has rejected calls in the past to do so. [..] how is this an apology to the Indian slave trade? Was there an apology to India?
Stashpad launches Google Docs alternative you can use without any login
ooh you've piqued my interest - i doubt it exists - but is there a book/resource which talks about - has recipes for this culture's cuisine?
TS tooling excels at preventing you from getting work done
Banditry is when the baddies drop by periodically to demand a portion of your labor on threat of violence. Government is when they don’t leave.
For excellent ongoing coverage of Francesca Gino and other misconduct cases in academia, esp. behavioral science (such as Dan Ariely), see Pete Judo. Also covers replication failures, data hacking, and much more.

[YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@PeteJudo1 , https://www.petejudo.com/]

Also: DataColada blog [https://datacolada.org/], who made public the misconduct reported by Gino's graduate student.
I bought a leather sofa in 2012 that was priced at £389. Today (2024) it’s priced at £899. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Interestingly has a similar mobile experience as OP.
Patroni has native HA support for citus horizontal cluster since v3. Which means your can create a HA citus cluster as simple as: https://pigsty.io/docs/pgsql/config/#citus-cluster
> Not that there's anything wrong with fishsticks, chips, and peas. It's actually not ultra-processed, if I correctly understand the term. The chips are just potatoes and oil. The fishsticks are actual fish (cut into stick form while frozen) with breading. The peas are ...well, peas.

Some chips are re-hydrated mechanically digested potato flakes with a dozen different binders, preservatives, and stabilizers, and most budget fish sticks are half miscellaneous whitefish scrap and half breading made from stripped grain and a dozen different binders, preservatives, and stabilizers.

So mileage does vary a little on that.
I’m still curious to know what was in the “beef” hamburger patty they served.
Excited to share how integrating DocuSign with Salesforce can revolutionize your sales process! Dive into the benefits of seamless integration and unlock faster deals, improved customer experience, and increased productivity.
Hi, Texan here (used to live in Washington, D.C. and N.Y., only moved back here due to health issues about 6 years ago).

I wish your perception was aligned with reality, and I see why you have the perception that you do. For all the talk of freedoms, conservatives quite often love to regulate anything that isn't supported by their understanding of Christian doctrine.

Separation of church and state? You betcha! Wouldn't want spooky non-Christian religious iconography in public areas. But of course, no one would be opposed to a Ten Commandments Monument, so we'll go commission that with tax payer dollars and place it at the state capitol. What's this?! The Satanic Church wants to put a statue of Baphomet there as well? Unacceptable! That's just them being petty, immature pranksters. Your actions are only righteous if we deem them reasonable! We should try our hardest to remove the Baphomet statue while keeping the Ten Commandments Monument, all while trying to keep a straight face despite the hypocrisy.

Not in Texas, but that's actually the kind of bullshit that happens elsewhere in the states: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Statue_of_Baphomet

In Texas you're totally, completely free! I mean, apart from the prohibition of a whole host of victimless actions. We don't like what you're doing and find you icky for doing it; better prepare your legal defense.

The reality is that, despite conservatives' (especially conservative Texans') hypocritical claims to the contrary, both the left and the right LOVE regulation. They just can't agree on which freedoms to strip away.
Did you used this in production, how do you rate it?
That's... what code is for? Why are developers sharing "requests" if we all need to build an API client?
Why offsite?
It's truly amazing how this isn't a higher priority issue in America. Americans are all dying prematurely. The food industry is slaughtering them.
Is this feature even possible?
How can the database unravel a complex queries with derived data to minimal updates from its normalized parts?

The easy way is to rebuild everything if any “from table” as been modified.

The manual way is to create triggers that perform the minimal updates.
Remote Postgres Made Simple
1. Colloquially "states" usually refer to the constituent polities of the US, rather than countries (ie. "nation states").

2. This isn't limited to US states. Countries in the EU have either enacted or are planning to enact such bans.

>In the EU, the controversy over cultured meat is searing. The European Commission is considering whether a ban introduced by Italy’s conservative government breaches the rules of the internal market. Since the ban was imposed last November, 11 other countries have lined up to defend “real” meat. A note from the Italian, French and Austrian delegations to the agriculture and fisheries council on January 23rd claimed the lab-grown variety threatens the “very heart of the European farming model”. They managed to corral eight other delegations in support.

https://www.economist.com/europe/2024/02/15/europe-decides-i...
I guess she is the expert.
Man the number of times while I was at UW that a cyclist just sideswiped me while I was in the middle of a crosswalk instead of just reducing speed momentarily. And they didn't even need to be on the road! Burke-Gilman is right there!
Lol those orbs! Oddly, Worldcoin's main exchange is Binance which stopped doing business in USA so I couldn't get a bag. Up almost 10x. Not bad for a sphere that proves "personhood". With AI making actual people vs machine created more difficult to discern, it may have evermore applications.
Well, human analysts get on the phone and ask people questions.

Not that an AI can’t do that too!

Though I may hang up…
Isn't that what integration tests are for? I really don't understand why we'd use a 3rd party system that's not part of a CI to test an API.
you can text me.
We Use Platform Engineering to Cultivate Successful Engineering Culture
Looks like the brand was worth more than the anti-racism PR brownie points.
How was this not "equitable"? Was Thiel playing by a different set of rules? Or are you simply upset that he didn't pay taxes on income that you thought should have been taxed?
The ham is fake
I do remember systemd having `CPUQuota` to set an absolute limit, I am not sure if this is only limited to actual units or if this can be applied to slices as well (KDE and GNOME default to running individual desktop apps in their own slice IIRC), but from the quick glance I took on https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/latest/syst... I think it should be possible also to do it on a per slice basis.
That is indeed the end goal, as revelead last year.

"Modernize your Win32 application for security and privacy" - BUILD 2023

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w6VwHGPz12w
https://archive.is/6BrOv
There are lots of projects who have managed to achieve this.

Streaming frameworks like Kafka Streams and Flink have incrementally updating tables in memory.

Materialize is built around the concept with a Postgres compatible API.

ClickHouse materialized views act like insert triggers which update when the base table is updated.
> For years, Richard Liebowitz ran a very successful operation mostly sending threatening letters to companies claiming that they had infringed upon copyrights held by his photographer clients. Under the best of circumstances it’s a niche practice area that’s… kinda shady.

Why is it shady when done properly? Copyright violations are a valid concern for photographers.
> but if it really is 1-2% that'd be totally worth it in many cases

As one of the people who worked on the optimizations mentioned in the article, I'm probably biased, but I think you can expect those claims to hold outside of artificially pathological workloads :).

We're using execution tracing in our very large fleet of Go services at Datadog, and so far I've not seen any of our real workloads exceed 1% overhead from execution tracing.

In fact, we're confident enough that we built our goroutine timeline feature on top of execution traces, and it's enabled for all of our profiling customers by default nowdays as well [1].

[1] https://blog.felixge.de/debug-go-request-latency-with-datado...
It already is granular. The "File system access" setting is unrelated to what this article is talking about. That setting is for the broadFileSystemAccess capability for UWP apps.
i'm working on a job board, i'll factor this in. thank you.
Key part of the article: though this measure was passed by the council, the mayor promised to veto it.
I dropped out of school in 9th grade. I make $200K a year. A friend of mine has a college degree and has been unemployed for a year.

There is no uniform standard of education in the US. Kids in the South are being taught that evolution is on par with intelligent design. Poor black kids in Baltimore have on average a 3rd grade reading level in high school, while rich kids a few counties away are taught when to use a backdoor roth ira. Don't even mention "no child left behind".

Maybe let's calm down a bit with the judgement.
Actually yes, I think stuff like this makes programming hard. A half ass implementation of "class", not behaving like a class, brings unnecessary confusion. Programming in the real world, is full of these details, you have to know to be productive. 0.1+0.2 = 0.30000000000000004 in many languages is another one.

(And semicolons are ugly and I avoid them, wherever I can get away with it, but no, are probably not the reason)
What is the point of laws like this? They are way too specific. Instead the Minneapolis City Council should come out with legislation prohibiting the re-definition of what a contractor is. Uber and Lyft claim that their drivers are contractors, but then also don't allow their drivers to set rates themselves. It's an absolute tragedy that governments just let companies get away with "disruption" when its really just flaunting established laws and regulations.

The IRS is clear on what the definition[0] of an independent contractor is. Uber and Lyft drivers do not meet the definition because of the constraints imposed upon them by said companies.

[0]: https://www.irs.gov/businesses/small-businesses-self-employe...
These numbers alone are of marginal utility.

They're missing std deviation and seniority level brackets.

CS probably the most individual contributor upward mobility as IC/L6+ can reach megabuck(s) per year TC.

Also not mentioned is the majors most likely to get MBAs and therefore more mobile.
'If anything happens, it's not suicide': Boeing whistleblower before death
> 1. Colloquially "states" usually refer to the constituent polities of the US ..

That's pretty parochial .. of course central north americans think that.
The top comment is interesting:

> If you wrote this software during your working time (nine to five), and were paid for that time, then the company owns the software.

I don't live in the US, but copyright laws are quite homogeneous world wide. But I do have the impression that copyright is kept as long as it is not signed over.

given that the person did logistics without an employment contract, he could notice the company that he retracts all rights to use the software wrote.

Of cause that would cause havoc to the company, and they could probably counter sue that he did something incurring the liability that he was never asked to.
Florida Man Sues G.M. and LexisNexis over Sale of His Cadillac Data
>That seems silly.

That is already how it works on Android and iOS so I don't think it is very silly.
> resource companies that seek to make use of crown land that now have to have additional conversations with a FN about resource projects instead of just the Province, and this is pretty much already the case and they're already doing this.

Resource extraction companies most certainly do not consistently consult FN, in any case not the ones whose land they’re prospecting on. Source: about every other year the local FN boot out unwelcome mining companies that legally prospect on their sacred sites with no consultation. Unfamiliar helicopter activity is the only tell tale sign.

Officially consultations are required but writing to our representatives, they just reply those operations are legal and there is no problem, which is a problem in itself.

The main thing about land back and FN legal action strategy, as I understand it, is not so much about literally getting land back or kicking people out of their homes as seems to be a common fear, but rather about changing laws that continue to enforce their underlying colonial philosophy into modern days.
I believe differential data flow techniques (Materialize, Noria) enable this kind of stuff
NPR's Planet Money podcast covered this really well last year:

https://www.npr.org/2023/07/27/1190568472/dan-ariely-frances...