skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> preserve the planet in its pristine state

For those that have jumped straight to the comments this isn’t the flavor of TFA:

> The moon hosts several sites of extraordinary scientific importance (SESIs) to astronomy.

> Only within the last 20 years have astronomers discovered locations on the moon where conditions are ideal for the study of the early universe. The far side of the moon, for example, is one of the most radio-silent places in our solar system, as radio transmissions and interference from Earth are blocked. From there, radio telescopes can peer into the universe’s past to a time before the stars formed—or search for evidence of technologically advanced alien life, writes the Guardian.

> But because of the far side’s mountainous terrain, scientists say the installation of telescopes is possible at only three sites—and one in particular is rich in helium-3, which space mining companies have identified as a key element in quantum computers and fusion energy.

> Another scarce resource are the moon’s “cold traps,” located along craters near the north and south poles, where sunlight hasn’t been able to reach for billions of years. Among the universe’s most frigid places, they are the perfect location for infrared telescopes, which are specifically designed to operate at extremely cold temperatures. These could potentially collect images of Earth-sized exoplanets, and seismometers placed at cold traps could measure the moon’s own movement amidst gravitational waves.
Common Age Differences in Married Couples
I wrote a reply to a person who was having a similar problem in another forum. I'll copy my post here.

I am a ML Engineer working at a big Co with 15+ YoE. This is how things are going for me:

* I started looking in September last year. So far I had 3 complete loops. One rejected me and two down leveled me.

* Although recruiters reach out a lot, more than half of them ghost me.

* When I started looking I used to ask for salary bands. Most companies top of band was around half of my current comp, so I declined. Now I'm saying yes to just about anything, just to prove to myself that I can get a job offer.

* Particularly in the ML space, requirements from companies are simply insane. One company was hiring a role doing exactly what I'm doing in the same domain. They rejected me because they wanted someone who was an expert at all of software engineering, data science and this particular domain, and apparently I'm not good enough. Oh, there is also this company who rejected me at the screening phase because I had "only" 6 years of experience with their particular technology instead of 8.

Draw your own conclusions about how good or bad the job market is.
I know this is a odd niche part of the job market but if you have system admin experience and have an engineering degree look at most large electrical utilities or contracting firms for design, they need people that understand how to setup a server and how to build virtual machines and how to configure a switch. But their HR departments are very selective about the degree has to be engineering. They are in person jobs though so that might not be for those who have gotten use to the remote work life.
IMO such "required audits" should be repealed if they require MITM or persisting ephemeral keys. We shouldn't be mandating lessened security of our most important and sensitive systems.
Hey HN! I'm luhard and I'm excited to introduce HeyDM.me, a service that allows creators, influencers, and anyone with an online presence to monetize their audience through paid DMs via personal links.
With HeyDM.me, users can create their own unique link (e.g., heydm.me/@username) and set a price for others to send them a direct message (for nowm we've set it at $8.99 per message). There is absolutely no subscription fees for the link creator. We only take a small transaction fee, ensuring that creators can't lose money by using our service.

I think that this can be a great way for creators to engage with their most dedicated fans, offer personalized advice or feedback, or simply connect with their audience on a more intimate level. We handle all the payment processing and link management, so creators can focus on what they do best.

I'd love to hear your thoughts and feedback on HeyDM.me. If you're a creator looking for a new way to monetize your audience, give us a try and let us know what you think at heydm.me/@luh (nah, i'm joking you can message me wherever you want ahaha)!
Money and interest. There's only one reason we all work; to make money so we can pay bills. Otherwise we'd just sit at home and work on our own personal projects all day. You want people to stay 5-10 years, you have to keep their pay better than market. Secondary to that, you have to have interesting projects to work on.
Violence is one of the key tools of the exploitative capitalist system. Society (as we have it set up) wouldn't function without a means of oppression, and so it is widely celebrated in popular culture.

I'm not saying it's some wild conspiracy, it's just the side effects of it being one of the core mechanisms of the society we live in - it resonates throughout.
I've gone back and forth a few times, and it hasn't seemed to cause me any problems when applying for new work.

That said, I have a piece of advice: when you list the time you spent working for your business on your CV, don't call out that it was a business you started. Just put it on there like you were a regular employee.

Don't hide that it was your own business if asked, but if you put it on your CV, there are a number of places that will filter you out immediately on the assumption that you'll be quitting to start another as soon as you have the funds.

> I feel like it’s now or never for me to try entrepreneurship

It's never really now or never. Remember that Colonel Sanders was over 60 when he started KFC.
There are at LEAST four negotiations that occur.

Merchant negotiates with their payment processor (NOT Visa/MC usually, but a middleman like Stripe or their bank or whatever). Depending on this negotiation, it may be a flat percentage, a per charge fee + a smaller percentage, or even a dynamic percentage depending on card type or transaction type, or other variations - rumor has it that Costco gets 0% fees from their processing deal with the bank for their card.

Payment processor negotiates with the network, and this is much more likely to be where "you pay for the rewards" happens - Visa/MC is the other party and they pass costs along, but usually the payment processor "bundles" everything to simplify it for the merchants.

Then Visa/MC (and somewhat Amex/Discover but those are kind of special cases) negotiate with the issuing bank about what they will get (basically, the payment amount - the Visa/MC "cut").

The bank then negotiates with YOU about what rewards and other features you get with your card.

Each layer can have a negotiator decide to absorb some of the costs for certain reasons. But looking at the above, you realize why stores push their store card so hard. They can be all four of the above if they want to. And 3% is worth it.
The Impossible Fight to Live the Life You Want
DocTI: Our Breakthrough in Tailored, Training-Free IDP
Announcing moderator free Reddit. Our revolutionary partnership with <insert AI thing here> will allow us to free up your time.
This seems like a clear cut case of a missing permission: for an app to be allowed to access your interactions with a domain, it should need to either prove it owns the domain, or receive user permission to access the domain. This safely covers the legitimate use cases of punting out some UI to your website and of just providing a way to view websites in-app, while for iffier use cases permitting both informed consent and fallback to displaying the page without handing out access to it.
Hmm I’m surprised.

But if 50% reaches an average age of, say 2, assuming it’s right skewed for those who died before 10; then an average life expectancy of 50 for the remainder means the average life expectancy overall just 26. That squares with the numbers stated I suppose.
Presumably those who get to own the Moon will have people here on Earth who they love or care about. Following the "this is just how it is" logic, what's stopping a barrel of gun from being pointed at those people?
Your point about "at the moment" makes sense. I should have considered that when submitting.

However, the point about downloading to her laptop is consistent with her story.

Here's what we definitively know:

1. First, something about her ability to share her docs was disabled, but in a way that still left them accessible to her;

2. She then submitted an appeal;

3. Upon submitting the appeal, her account was summarily frozen pending review, and her docs were no longer accessible to her.
I've recently been working in EdTech for K12 in the US.

I have to say, I cannot imagine being a teacher today.... I know this is a history meme but it's appalling how far behind teens are. Certain states have the audacity to require students to know 10th grade English and Algebra to graduate. A significant percentage are failing and being left behind.

That is to say some drop out at 10th grade, or some even get to continue on until 12th grade, where they will be unable to graduate.

Many are given 2+ more years to learn 10th grade English, and attempt the state exam 4-8 times without passing.

Want to be terrified? Go look up what 10th grade English is, we are talking some of the most foundational knowledge one needs. Themes and plots, character perspective, writing formal arguments... It's not something we should skip.

This is not like .4% of students, the total is nearing double digit percentages, depending on which state you are talking about.

Teachers now have to contend with students who's entire lives revolve around social media, and have had a phone / tablet in front of them 24/7 for a decade or more.

No wonder teachers keep leaving in droves.
The "experts" will happily lead you down the path of cloud lock-in, building solutions around proprietary tech like DynamoDB and Lambda. You might even wind up in a state where you can't develop locally. It's totally non-productive and I've witnessed it first hand.
They were defending rocks. They had not uncovered evidence of native martian life.

See more discussion here: https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/160959/is-or-was-t...
> " I didn't like the logging, so I re-implemented the entire thing."

And did that in the "language of the week" :)

The stuff that was reinvented in eg. ruby a few years ago is now reinvented in go and rust.
How was productivity measured? I doubt that teams of Rust and C++ developers were given the same projects to implement.
I've got a 10 year stint on the resume, but I doubt for various reasons I will ever have another. After that experience, I've learned the importance of jumping before the layoff hits, though of course that's very hard in the current market.
A former boss told me that this is how you make sure only to hire lucky people.
(Writing this to address the several similar astute responses)...
You're not wrong that there is an underlying, systemic, contributing issue on our companies side affecting retention. Our compensation/benefits are well above industry standard and our culture is very friendly and transparent (and I came from a place that was not thos things). In exist interviews, most employees are just saying that they want to expand their skiĺls by working in a new field (or something that aligns more deeply with their interests), and I certainly don't fault them for that. I think we could probably thwart that loss of talent if those feelings about wanting to grow professionally were recognized earlier and we worked together on a plan to achieve those goals. Maybe, maybe not.

I'm relatively new myself (1.5 yrs in) and we're in a growth phase, but the organization lacks structure for communication to flow efficiently. It's a problem we are actively working to fix via restructuring. That being said, when a candidate resume is received and there is a history of job-hopping, we will generally pass on that resume.
as long as you have some outcomes, some hard evidence to show your skills and achievements made in the entrepreneurial area - it's not different from being an employee in the same role & type of company

I've switched back and forth few times with no problems
This is a interesting talk held on UC Berkeley about the culture of firing officers during WWII:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AxZWxxZ2JGE

Thomas E. Ricks main hypothesis is that the US failures in Vietnam, Afghanistan and Iraq can be attributed to the culture of firing under-performing disappearing.

It mirrors what I've seen in a lot of organizations as well, under-performing executives keeping their jobs when they shouldn't.
[dupe]

Lots of discussion a few days ago here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39828091
Isn't that how it was in the Mutzenbacher as well? I mostly recall her having sex with much older men even before she enters prostitution

I wonder how much this change was due to the modern idea of romantic love taking over rather than older men becoming unavailable
You don't have to be 18 to read smutty literature.
Any idea / feeling, on if this is temporary?

I just have hard time understanding how 1 year ago, everyone was hiring SE and now nobody is. Shouldn't this be indicative of some huge economic meltdown? But economy isn't melting down. Can skills mismatch suddenly be so dramatically different? AI is great but it can't have this much impact already. Could over-hiring during Covid really have this much impact?

It just feels like there is something shifting below the surface.
My very first (self choosen) real software project in school was a simulated replica of the Enigma, but it is of course way cooler, to have something that you can print out to actually physically put together.

"Or how else are we going to send secure messages in the future?"

And you could probably also market it as quantum secure, you know, there probably can't be a bitflip due to cosmic radiation .. (isn't this what quantum computers are doing? /s)
We've been able to carve out national parks before, why do you think we can't do that on a larger scale?
What does this bring that the Quasar framework doesn’t already? This sure looks like an ad for a barely preconfigured quasar template—but it’s impossible to tell.

https://quasar.dev/
You're right. MBA's are immune from marketing or sales tactics. Don't tell Mckinsey.
Thank you for your incredible book Cliff. I found a copy when I was in high school about ten years ago and it changed my trajectory. It got me into hacking and tinkering with computers and led me to a career I love today. I always make a point of loaning my copy to anyone I see who was my age then with an interest in computers.
See my response to the other copy of your comment above
> You got to enjoy the high but how you have to survive the lows.

But I have been in the same employer for the last 6 years, so I didn't get to enjoy the high :/
> "Snapchat opens directly to a camera — rather than a feed of content — and has no traditional public likes or comments. While we will always have more work to do, we feel good about the role Snapchat plays in helping close friends feel connected, happy and prepared as they face the many challenges of adolescence."

Snapchat has a long history of accusations regarding the damage to youth. It feels like there isn't much winning for these companies. I also wonder the effectiveness of going direct to social media companies, versus having the government pass laws about restricting social media for youth under a certain age.
You don’t need a miracle. God’s Word says the Father draws us to Him, that faith is a gift, and He opens our heart to receive it. The God who created and sustains your brain has the ability to let you know His message is true. All He requires is we humbly seek Him and the truth.

Read John and Romans 1-3 asking who Jesus is, what our problem is, and what He does about it. You will know the truth. Then, choose life.

https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=John+1&version=...

https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Romans+1-3&vers...
Why wouldn't you have the code? I thought your device shows the code when you press 'allow'.
These places surely cannot be scarce in the universal sense? Are they even scarce in our own solar system?
I appreciate the desire here but there's something that seems arbitrary. Why go back 10 years? Going forward if Company A makes a product how long do they need to support it for? What does that entail? How does that affect what products the company makes?
This only really works if you have a way to pay the bills outside of your salary, or are young enough to live with your parents or on a buddy’s couch.
Amazon invests another $2.75B in AI startup Anthropic
In that case, we should just eradicate all life on this planet because any action we do is natural....

...or, we could actually evaluate the transition of life from natural to technological. Yes, in a philosophical sense, you are right, what we do is "natural". But then if we just say everything we do is natural, then we might as well just do nothing. But there are still meaningful distinctions between the technological human organization (even if natural) and the rest of the world, and we would do well to examine if what we are doing is really harmonious with everything-but-us -- because if not, then I reject it outright even if it is natural in the sense that you describe.

Your wordplay is really not very impressive.
It's as if this person has no understanding of business or economics or the heart of man...... Subsidies/grants are given out to get a business to do something that isn't in the business' interest or is too low a probability of a high payout to be considered without what is essentially a bribe from the government. In this case, those grants are driving massive malinvestment in excess semiconductor fab capacity in locations and at capacity levels that currently don't make a lot of sense for said investment from a business perspective. They will only pay off if China gets uppity enough to wreck the Taiwan/Asian supply chain/production capacity. From a business perspective, overbuilding like that for the chance of China doing something stupid is foolish because you risk large losses as excess capacity kills your pricing ability and if the low probability event happens your existing capacity would be worth even more without the excess capacity you are building, which blunts the upside.

From the government perspective 8 billion in grants is a no brainer because it is driving a multiplier of investment (last I saw was around 100 billion) that will blunt the negative effects of China doing something stupid and ensure you maintain enough supply to handle military and some civilian semiconductor demand in that rare event.

That Intel buys back stock is irrelevant. They are doing that because it is in their shareholders self interest for them to do so, because the investment opportunities (i.e. the building more fabs the subsidy is inducing) makes less sense than just giving shareholders their money back in a tax efficient manner. In some sense all of this type of article is formulaic in its stupidity. It's always "Why aren't you guys doing communism/fascism/dictatorship?" to which the correct response that is never discovered in the article is "because the last few hundred years of history have shown us it works far better to let individuals make their own choices and reap the benefits and costs of doing so, as innovation is far higher in that system and economics can drive failure of ideas/businesses rather than political choices, which self regulates to a better outcome, as long as you deal with the monopoly corner cases with effective antitrust regulation."
Sisu?
TDD: You're Probably Doing It Just Fine
This is the thing that people never really seem to realize.

In the end, all costs are borne by the customer because there's really no other source of revenue.

Now since the costs are already in the price, you "give up" something by paying cash, but that's getting less and less common because more and more places are offering cash discounts (now that the feds sat on the processors).
I have no love for social media companies, but as a citizen of Ontario this is also not what I want my tax dollars going towards. The public school system here needs to focus a bit more on improving the quality of our education system, and a bit less on attacking the private sector. Children's relationships with social media is the domain of the parents in my opinion.
As a parent of a 9th grader in one of the plaintiff school districts, there is certainly a massive difference between grade 8 and grade 9. In grade 8 their school was very good at ensuring phones stayed in the locker during school time. In grade 9, phones are allowed in class. Nominally it's only for school stuff (Google Classroom, spelling, translation, etc.), but...
RWA personalities make up 25% of the US population so they're not vanishingly small.
Mix html with bit twiddle logic!

html < is open block, html > is close block.

< and << are logical shift left for array of bits.

> and >> are logical shift right for array of bits.

Looking at only 'logical value of 1'. Have to open/shift left before unopen/shift right to make thing correct. aka init variable to 0; shift left/push gives 1; shift right/removes aka pops the 1.

html < pushes/shifts all the commands onto stack.

html > pops all the commands todo off of the stack until reach < aka end of stack marker.
and (rumours say) engineers who will bail if Meta doesn’t let them open source
"the installation of telescopes is possible at only three sites"

The far side of the Moon is bigger than Russia. I have my doubts about such a categorical claim as "only three sites are suitable for telescopes".

On Earth, we build observatories in mountainous terrain regularly.
Why would you think the intense learning and broad experience gained from an attempt at starting your own thing would harm your career?

Seems obvious to me and in my personal experience and everyone I’ve seen go try their own thing, can report back that it only helps your career.
And the repairing of this broken DNA by the immune system somehow strengthens the encoding of the memory? But the DNA itself doesn’t actually capture any of the memory. Is that accurate?
I was thinking recently about this thing I've encountered as a recovering alcoholic. I'm pretty sure I have a "drunk memories" brain and a "sober memories" brain - and I don't know I can access some of each while I'm in the other, that is to say sober memories when I'm drunk and drunk memories when I'm sober. I'd like to test this more, but I'm not willing to break my sobriety, so who knows if it's imagined or real.
The company building a rotating detonation engine is pushing the tech forward
Nvidia MLPerf Inference v4.0 is Out
That may be true in theory, but it's more likely no one is going to care about your ideas. "Interesting ideas, but we pay you to bring the load from A to B, now get back to work."
Sounds interesting, can you share a link to video if available?
50 pages in I still haven't found how they propose this helps with WAN traffic or with mTLS.

All of this seems to assume you always own the server side, which you pretty much don't. Even on page 5 with the summary of the solution it doesn't touch that subject.

You'd think that if you own the server and the client anyway, you'd just capture it right there if you need to.

As for just the DH 'server' doing key distribution, that's something we already know how to do and doesn't require "we install nginx on a random server and call it an appliance" style vendors.
That was the whole point of this particular episode… to highlight that ‘accurately’ involves hidden assumptions that you may or may not share with the listener. And then, try to identify if there is a systemic commonality in those hidden assumptions.