skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Only if you view rules as pointless adversaries to be beaten. But often rules exist for good reasons to keep people safe and keep interactions fair and trustworthy.

Bending rules isn't something that you should take inherent pride in, and personally, it always lowers my opinion of such people.
GPT quality
In a car centric country like the United States. Having a suspended license because of debt is just wrong.

It has wide implications against the poor. Poorer people will probably ignore it. Won’t pay it. Drive with suspended license. Have to pay higher premiums or just dropped completely from their carrier. If that person gets in an accident, they will be fucked in the form of medical debt. One can abuse the ER EMTALA for only a short time. Forgo medical treatment and physical therapy. Temporary injuries then translate into permanent disabilities.

Can’t drive. Can’t get insurance. Can’t get a regular job. Can’t afford health insurance. Can’t afford food.

It’s a vicious cycle and it’s amazing how most people are able to get out of this situation without doing anything illegal.
Someone compiling C code (where this is defined and NOT UB) with a C++ compiler (where is IS UB). I think using a C++ compiler on C code is a mistake, but not everyone shares my opinion.
No Data Correlates School Success to Life Success. Literally. None
I think it's super fascinating and unexpected to have passed "met through friends" which I would have guessed would still be a strong mechanism. I definitely find the relationships I've started with friends of friends were always stronger and lasted longer due to the social momentum and both having more "skin in the game" than ones I started with random people from online. The biggest problem is the friends of friends pool is far more fixed and people tend to be hesitant to introduce people at the risk of creating possible conflicts within friend groups. The online line shooting up is sad because I feel like my experience on the common dating apps has only gotten worse over time. That may also be attributable to me just getting older too confoundingly.
> The fine is intended to curb the poor’s behavior.

Fixed that for you.
What do you mean there is no parquet support in Debian? Data formats should be supported in userspace and there are plenty of parquet libraries and userspace tools an apt-get away. There is exactly as much support for tar in Debian as there is for parquet.
I doubt Martin Scorsese was all that wealthy in the 80's when he started this. He was well-respected, sure, but he made art films, not summer blockbusters like Spielberg and Lucas or big-time comedies, and the external revenue streams (HBO, video rental) were fewer and smaller. He was known, but he wasn't MARTIN SCORSESE like we know him today (that would probably have been Coppola). And I'm guessing most of what he was taping was news and talk shows (to get accents, styles, vernacular, etc), which would often not be kept permanently by the broadcasters, and lots of more obscure things that would be difficult to track down.
It's not unthinkable, though perhaps not so direct and clear cut.

> The world’s largest brewer, AB InBev, has awarded scholarships to Bath students for over six years, helping those from low-income backgrounds with essential financial support, paid internships and the chance to gain invaluable business and employability experience.

- https://www.bath.ac.uk/campaigns/our-corporate-partners/

Top 'partners' also listed on the page include Johnsons Health and Day Lewis Pharmacy.
The formatting along this entire thread is so bad due to accidental asterisk-induced italics that I cant follow much of it at all. It would help posters to learn that you can force a * without any risk of italics if you put a backslash in front of the asterisk to escape it.

You can also put four spaces in front of the line to automatically escape all formatting characters.

*this has four spaces in front of it and no escape characters*
Here we go :(
That's a good maxim, but when all the behavior points in the same direction it becomes facile to cling to it. A stupid person's decisions wouldn't be so consistent.
Green and eco, go for it.
And requires credits
Is there an English word for that?
Are you completely out if you don't like to date online?
Mr Scorsese from?
Some more context:

https://profiles.stanford.edu/michael-rosenfeld

https://news.stanford.edu/2019/08/21/online-dating-popular-w...

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31431531/
society didnt collapse, but some people bore more of the burden than others.
A lot of it is just trying to build a more modular Spark.

Which is nice and all but for most companies they want something integrated so a lot of these projects despite promises haven't really seen that much traction.

Especially when every cloud provider has a fully supported Spark platform available.
And how do you fix the “some analyst” problem? Is there a better format that reduces this problem?
There are people who drink unpasteurized milk. Wondering if that could be a vector for it to jump to humans?
The same reason that when a military force used to seize radio stations and telephone exchanges, it took them over rather than demolishing them.
Disagree on the contradiction but want your take on where you see it.

I don't know what your experience is but "never" having seen any issues could also be bad thing, seeing the "don't" is just as valuable as the "do" when it comes to building experience.

Some concrete examples to demonstrate where coupling is trivially solvable would be good if you have some that you can share, where it wouldn't be trivially solvable what are the common mistakes that would be made in those cases?

If you have time to share your experience I'd really appreciate it.
I did too, and I've been sight-reading without thinking about it since preschool. I'm really unaccustomed to having to look hard at a word to see what it says, and that was the only way I could get through this page.
This is exactly what a "rise of the machines" style attack looks like.

The bureaucratic world is so much easier to dominate than the physical world.
“the use case where people often reach for CSV, parquet is easily my favorite”

My use case is that other people can’t or won’t read anything but plain text.
We need better ways to deal with viruses. There really should be a CRISPR/mRNA way by now to immediately cure this stuff like antibiotics for bacteria by now.
Well, if you are paying somebody to do something, you gain a lot of leverage:

1. You can negotiate a due date. No more waiting for years before the journal's reviewers actually review your paper.

2. You can negotiate a set of deliverables. You can specify that they can't just say "this sux"; they have to show the lines where the big hairy proof are wrong, or if its an algorithm, they have to actually code it up and run it themselves before they say it doesn't work.

3. You can more reliably attract good reviewers. If you aren't begging for people to volunteer, but you are paying good money, you can be a lot pickier about who you hire.

I mean, I've been a consultant: what are the guardrails that I won't rip-off my clients? I don't want to ruin my reputation, I want repeat business, and I want to be able to charge a high hourly rate because I deliver a premium product.

Same guardrails would apply to peer reviewers and to reproducers.
the potential for future repayment?
> and it's slower or more expensive or both compared to the equivalent-capacity non-ECC memory.

That's not anything new though.

My local supplier (https://www.scorptec.com.au) has a fair amount of both, with ECC currently being about double the price (ugh).

When the AM4 generation was current, the difference in price was a lot less though. :/

Still it's worth it for piece of mind. Especially if you're undervolting the cpu. ;)
My license was suspended for a few weeks for a case of mistaken identity. It wasn’t deliberate identity theft as far as I could tell, but no one would tell me how I ended up the target of the court summons which I missed.

Fortunately everyone was friendly and willing to wipe my record clean, but that could easily have been much worse.
Last I checked, DESKTOP AMD CPUs have working (not disabled, but not 'supported') ECC with DDR5 UDIMMs (5v source, not 12v server ram). Desktop BOARDS, depends on the HW + BIOS; initial firmware revisions didn't do ECC but for many boards on some brands it does work. I haven't checked recently.
Unfortunately OpenAPI specs suck to write manually.

Generating OpenAPI spec from the server code has always felt significantly better for me.
How would one log that? In our case the bug was in a goroutine started by a third-party library, so we don't have control over when it starts or exits.

I don't think Goleak would have helped here, because I believe it doesn't support concurrency. It's really designed to run in tests, not in production. It parses and searches stack traces, so it's not going to be performant.
Eh. I much prefer to produce and consume line delimited JSON. (Or just raw JSON). Its easy to parse, self descriptive and doesn't have any of CSV's ambiguity around delimiters and escape characters.

Its a little harder to load into a spreadsheet, but in my experience, way easier to reliably parse in any programming language.
The reason they were thought of ugly at the timewas because the brown house houses were relatively monotone, one type of building compared to richer streets where every house was different & build by the vision of the owner. See every house on the Amsterdam on the Canals: https://www.tripsavvy.com/thmb/Mkr3pQQInOjO4a3UJUP2EzBpywU=/...

The same complaint was made when the "pijp" was build, al buildings are the same. It was originally meant for poor people, now one of the hotspots: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c5/Revoluti...

But stil the brownstone building have way more ornaments, arches & other details intended to make it pretty then any modern flat. I have a real hard time believing we will every think of the grey Paris banlieus as pretty: https://static01.nyt.com/images/2013/05/15/business/GHETTO-1...
Can you imagine the conspiracy theories though? Putting that kind of stuff into cattle feed, etc.?
The PineTime has 64kb memory and no MMU. It's a fine device considering its handicaps and design limitations, but comparing it to an Apple Watch is not even an apples vs. oranges comparison - it's apples vs. an orange seed.
An open source fork is already up and running: https://andrewkelley.me/post/redis-renamed-to-redict.html
Lies, there are more legitimate users than ever.

NUDES IN BIO
> The highlight was when I was futzing with a slow oscillator and accidentally discovered that using using the speaker transformer as a voltage step up I could get the inductive voltage spike when the relay switched to give a painful shock.

I remember that! In some versions of the manual, this was specifically listed as an experiment, but I think they later removed it.

I just checked, if you go to page 51 (project #43, "High Voltage Generator") of the 160-in-1 manual and you'll find that exact experiment.
And yet they vote to fiddle with the choice of your browser rather than clawing taxes back.
Sounds like a process thing that would need to be developed by each team. So probably a mix of results there.
> summer house

Seems far too crammed to be a relaxing place. How is this any better than urban Rome?
I think I mentioned this in the GP comment, but that's exactly what I did recently. I booked a flight scheduled to be on Airbus planes but there's no guarantee there. Mt return flight was changed after I booked to be on Boeing planes.

Booking a ticket is just a commitment for them to get you to/from specific destinations on time, if possible. Showing the plane scheduled for the flight is helpful for picking seats but its definitely no guarantee.

My wife actually got stuck in DC over night once when they decided they wanted to use a smaller plane. No mechanical issues, I assume they just needed to move the plane for the first flight the next morning and they decided to bump a few passengers off the flight.
The problem is that the domain requires flexibility. If you aren’t allergic to the documentation, the problems described are exceedingly uncommon (or entirely self-inflicted like the “gets mad” bit) but there are a lot of people who treat infrastructure as somewhat beneath them and get upset when it doesn’t work like other things they know. That’s a really hard problem for a tool developer because people who do know what they’re doing often need odd configuration points. I think the general answer is to push the first group up the stack: you get fewer choices but also fewer decisions you need to understand the consequences of.

As a database analogy, most of the problems I’ve seen are similar where people chose not to learn how their tools worked and then said it was the database’s fault that they were making billion-row joins or O(n) queries because they knew what they wanted and the database should have had Do What I Meant mode.
If you send someone JSON there's no guarantee the data is tabular, or even formatted, though
We should consider ourselves lucky to even have the medicines we do now, considering the complexity of biology. Even immediately curing bacterial infections is not a given.
>and I have no information as to why they chose the low cost route.

But we can guess. Software and Hardware are separate problems to solve here.

Having cheap hardware means more people can afford the devices and work on the software side.
I’m unaware of any walking restrictions in my part of the world. I’m very, very skeptical about the “most places” claim.
JSON is a different kind of yuck to have to author by hand, especially in the volume an api spec tends to be.
Feature request: a browser extension that intercepts HTTP requests for any given website (instead of localhost) and documents their API :)
When it's not DNS, it's probably NTP
> That's a HUGE problem.

It may be large, but do you have any information that can put the size of this problem in context with the others?

> Are you advocating driving on a suspended license?

I'm merely recognizing that doing so is possible without bringing further harm to yourself, while having your paycheck garnished is entirely unavoidable. Further if you're driving for an actually good reason, I doubt most police officers would make an issue of the paperwork condition. Finally there are many states where simply driving with a suspended or revoked license is not an arrestable or towable offense.

> But poverty is extremely difficult to escape

If you are unwilling to change anything else about their lives, then yes, it's hard to make the same actions have a different result. In particular, even if you try, you're probably just moving consequences and risk around the system in a careless fashion.

> even if it means we end up helping people who you feel don't deserve help

So far I've failed to witness "throw money at the problem" or "let them off the hook" actually _improve_ anything other than the conscience of the people who advocate for it.
It's true! I dropped one out of my 2nd story window onto a hard drive I needed to sanitize, and it did a nice job of it.
5G Nanomachines, in MY steak?!
The service under contract is travel from one airport to another on an expected schedule. They do best effort to fulfil that but are under absolutely no commitment to the exact model of plane used.
Loading up on N95 masks now.
More like, everything gets build because someone wants to get promoted.
Anecdotally - I only have ten years of “formal” schooling (dropped out after 10th grade) and I’m doing quite well.
Our research is associated with detecting anomalies using syscall at the kernel level implemented in our telekinesis driver, looking in the scripts folder you can access a python script that has a part of the research that takes the std (standard deviation) of the syscalls. Law Suit
An actual IM system designed for privacy would never default to plaintext on failure.

iMessage should never be recommended for privacy.
Meta is free to charge money and/or run ads, but what it can't do is do mass tracking of EU people unless they somehow really want to and freely opt in to that. Charging for an ad-free experience is fine, but charging so that you don't get tracked is not a legal option in EU, privacy is an unalienable human right that's not for sale no matter what contracts they write.
Raw Milk Is Being Legalized in More States. Is It Safe? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36868779
"You've somehow missed all the "enshitification" processes Cory Doctorow and others have been documenting?"

I read about it, but don't believe it's a new law now that affects everything with no exceptions. Even is OpenAI wants to go from explore and expand into extract mode, open-source models are getting better every day and will create a decent floor.

> you'd need over 130,000 paying subscribers at $20/month just to cover the interest on the loans.

Maybe I live in a bubble (I definitely do), but that subscriber number seems quite reasonable and of course omits additional revenue from their APIs. Also if OpenAI wants to lose money, be my guest. I definitely enjoyed my VC-subsidized Uber rides of the past.
China's new guidelines block Intel and AMD chips in government computers
>I often think about technical literacy. Programmers are in this bubble where we think "oh, I'll just use grep and regex" and we can solve all sorts of problems. But 99% of people don't even know what those things are, much less have the foundation necessary to use these tools effectively. This sucks, because technical literacy does not seem to be growing at a rate that matches our societal dependence on these systems.

Even working in IT this is an issue. For something I used to do we needed to take a bunch of input and turn it into a basic csv before it could be used. For example, feeding a bunch of servers names into some kind of script. People kept coming to me to help them put this together, because I was decent with a text editor. Eventually I decided to make a little website that let people dump in all their garbage data; it would clean it up and format it in various formats, depending on what they needed it for. I figured one or two people on the team would get some use out of it. How wrong I was. It was being used hundreds of times per month. I was attending a demo for some other team a couple years later and someone on the demo used it to get his input in order before using whatever he was trying to demo. Some of these seemingly basic things can be huge for enabling people to do their job effectively.

I always thought I shouldn't have gone into IT, but something else... anything else... and simply used computer skills as a super power. The productivity someone with some basic computer skills can have, compared to the others who don't, is crazy.
I come from a meat/dairy background, so swine biosecurity shower was an eye-opening set of search terms.
CSV wins because its universal and very simple.
With an editor like Notepad++ and the CSV plugin, reformating, like change date format, is very easy and even with colored columns.
Interestingly, CRISPR started out as a way for bacteria to fight viruses. So if we just put CRIPSR in animals, it will protect them. The problem is that influenza can probably mutate faster than we can update the CRISPR-engineered animals.
If you're naturally bad at dating just don't shoot yourself in the foot in a place where there's limited supply of mates.

And regarding the behavior yeah it's def said in a misognistic tone, but It's the same tone than women complaining a guy treated them like sh** because he had too many option.

Nothing new, nothing to be extra offended of even if it was radically unprofessionnal (as would be a women saying stuff like that)
Better something that can be parsed than not parsable at all?
There's a word for this: "Plausible deniability".

Overly blatant actions like that have a tendency to rile people up to tipping points.

Then there's the money - closing it day 1 leaves money on the table.

There's the ego. Even Musk fan boys would have a hard time swallowing the wilful destruction of a beloved (and expensive) site.

For those and other reasons (anigbrowl hit the nail on the head!), it's far easier to just gut all the parts that made the platform a threat to the mega-yacht class.
You can’t leave DPRK even theoretically, so my point still stands.
This has all lead to:

> Massively increased benefit in possessing high physical attractiveness

> Reduced relative benefit of close/serendipitous physical proximity

> A "winner takes all" effect where highly sought promiscuous men can dominate the dating market with minimal consequences/overhead

> Pervasive analysis paralysis and a sense of a better match being easily accessible, reducing investment in one's current partner
For desktops, ASRock motherboards seem to be the common choice for people wanting ECC memory.

It's specifically mentioned on the ASRock motherboard pages under "Specifications". Some random examples:

• https://www.asrock.com/mb/AMD/B650%20Pro%20RS/index.asp#Spec...

• https://pg.asrock.com/mb/AMD/B650%20PG%20Lightning%20WiFi/in...

• https://www.asrock.com/mb/AMD/X670E%20Taichi/index.asp#Speci...

These all have:

Supports DDR5 ECC/non-ECC, un-buffered memory up to 7200+(OC)
The AI bubble aspect has really been overblown at this point.

Is the Columbia ETF up 44% year over year because of AI?

Ireland is up 33%. Must be all that Irish AI.
It's a lot worse than zero sum actually. Most girls are happy not to fuck if they feel "there's better out there". Hence the decreasing degree of sex in young people to be linked with the increase of social media.
> While laser printers do the big printing jobs in commercial settings, the inkjet printer has become the printer most of us use at home and at the office.

I don't know who "most of us" is, but I had to check the year it was published because this is so wrong for everyone I know, home or office.

Black and white laser printers are price competitive with color inkjet printers in the short and long term for home or small office use. Most people don't need color, or if they do, inkjet is slow and low quality and more expensive than retail print shops for things like photos or full page flyers.
We learned/discovered that an Atari 2600 cartridge was the right size for a 9v and step transform to house in a snug little package after removing the game cart itself. After adding a couple of leads to the open end, a button on the back side, you could "show" some unsuspecting friend your new game while leading up to the shocking game play.

Thinking back, we were really bored
These kits, radio shack,and the forest mims books all made for tons of exploration and fun for geek children. I really do feel bad for today's kids. I do not think they are exposed to the same kind of granularity that made these kits so enjoyable. Perhaps they are tweaking dna though.....
You might have heard of it - antibiotics are less and less effective these days. So, you can never rest and stop research. Pathogens adapt by necessity.
So what's your solution? Sit on your hands and build nothing, leaving potentially millions or billions of dollars on the table? Whine about things that haven't happened, may never happen, and could be worked around if they did happen? Google is successful and it charges most people nothing. So it is possible to make a successful business out of providing a service at low(ish) cost.

Of course you wouldn't build a multi-billion dollar data center for a single application bringing in a pittance. But that's not what anyone is doing. Demand is high and data centers can be shared between many different companies.
Though it certainly takes care of the usual "We reached out to ???, but they didn't respond" statement.
> Parsing CSV correctly is not hard, you just can’t use split and be done with it.

And yet you can anyway if you are confident that your CSV won't contain anything that would mess it up.