skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Possibly an artifact of the enormous number of startups that appeared in the past 15 years. I've been a 3rd and 10th employee of two, and both times there was no application. There isn't even an HR department. You meet a few people and that's it. They're too busy doing their actual jobs to specialize in hiring and make this any kind of a real process you're familiar with from longer standing larger companies.

And, for what it's worth, I was in the Army before I got into software and you don't apply to jobs in the Army, either. You certainly go through a long, drawn-out, highly formal structured process, but it isn't filling out a job history and sitting through rounds of interviews.
As someone who has worked in tech my entire career... Music and literature.
https://archive.is/mNNFG

Nearly cut the tip of my thumb off while learning to use a regular table saw. Learned my lesson and never had another incident, but this is the only one I’d buy.
GPS Signals in Tel Aviv Go Haywire as Israel Fears Iranian Missile Strikes
So $600 a decade ago?

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/historical-cost-of-comput...
The reality is that children are dumb. Or at the very least very easily fooled/exploited. With parents that's (usually) not a problem because the parents are already responsible for watching out for their child's best interests. That's not the case for other employers, and certainly not the case for a multinational like Roblox.
Yeah, that's the area I meant by Upper Appalachia, that really gorgeous, hilly topography in (what I think was) eastern Pennsylvania.
I think it's a lot better at classical, orchestral, and instrumental music than it is at anything requiring vocalization. I created this in less than 20 minutes: https://app.suno.ai/song/eb93c25b-bdbe-4c9f-8e03-66e9479c869...

I need to stem it, fix it up a bit, and remix for stereo in a DAW but it's much better than I expected for my first ever piece of music. Obviously it'd take a lot of work to create a Hans Zimmer level OST from the tool but IMO it wouldn't feel out of place on a Ludovico Einaudi album or on some Spotify or Pandora classical radio.
> That’s where she met King, who was fighting to keep the 9,563-square-foot home he built in 2002. In 2006, King, a financial adviser and entrepreneur, received a construction loan to add an indoor basketball court to the house. According to King, that loan came with a negative amortization rate that he was unaware of until he saw his mortgage payments go from $3,200 to $13,400 over the next few years. “I got sucked into one of the worst predatory loans anybody has ever heard of,” he said

Something seems really odd about this. If a financial adviser who had a 9,563 square-foot home w/ indoor basketball court can get completely blindsided and destroyed by a predatory loan what chance does the average person have?

I have no idea how fair this guy's loan or eviction was, but I do know that eviction rates are hitting record breaking highs all over the country bringing with it record amounts of homelessness. There are over 15 million vacant homes sitting empty as entire families are being forced to live in the street. People were going to start fighting back somehow, though I wouldn't have guessed they'd open with bees.
I remember watching an interview with a deformed person talking about the circus freak show she was at being shut down. The people claiming to do it for her, trying to save her from being exploited, ended up just putting her out of a good living and actually making her destitute.and she actually liked her job. There was a long time ago when these things were more common i think in the 1920s..

Definitely some circumstances where a child working when parents are disabled, could be the only source of reliable income for a family in some places
It's all about charger coverage. As a large group we rented 2 Volkswagen ID.4's in Norway over the Christmas holidays (think -4 degrees F so we were getting about half the advertised range) and it was never a limiting factor. Anywhere we went we could top up, from the grocery store down to the cabin that was quite out in the boonies, never had to fight for a charger spot either.
Towards High-Quality Text-to-3D Generation via Geometric Diffusion
Legal sex work means sex workers have legal recourse. They can actually call law enforcement instead of staying the invisible class of victims.

This is especially true for minority sex workers.
Meh, or just choose a documented data structure that supports your problem scope. If it takes longer than 1 coffee, than someone is usually approaching things the wrong way...

Have to think "minimum effort" here... ;-)
US passenger embarkations are around 800 million per year. For business travelers, that's likely a car rental per 4 flights maximum (most of mine are one rental per two flights). For leisure travel, it might be one per 10 flights (families probably rent only one car and might be more willing to take connecting flights to save money). I think these are orders of magnitude more common in use case than car repair related rentals.

> But let’s take your use case, how many of those involved driving more than 300 miles per day? Or even total?

Less than 10% of them. We would sometimes fly into one city and drive around a country or into Fort Lauderdale, rent a car, drive to Key West, and make our way back over the following week. But even if I don't drive more than an EV's range, I would still need to be certain that the EV left Hertz fully charged and that Hertz was OK with me bringing it back empty. The former sure doesn't seem to be happening based on discussions in this page and if they allow the latter, the former becomes harder to ensure.

(I daily drive an EV, have for almost a decade, and love it. Even I don't want to rent an EV when I travel.)
Thanks for chiming in. I stand by everything I said in my previous comment.

> These countries do it and they do it openly.

Please share a SINGLE example of a government openly taking credit for a ransomware attack.

> Yes it’s like another sanction - why do you think sanctions are bad?

Sanctions against individual entities are okay. Sanctions against entire countries are barbaric; collective punishment is a violation of international law. Why do you think diabetic Syrian children should be starved of insulin because a hostile foreign government unilaterally decided the Syrian state needs to be overthrown (e.g. Caesar sanctions)?

> Either way, always up for suggestions! What route would you go down? What would you do about this?

You clearly have a misinformed and underdeveloped view of geopolitics and non-Western countries like North Korea, which is why I think it is a travesty that you are talking about unleashing terror (industrial sabotage) upon those countries AND that the US government and mainstream media are entertaining those thoughts. The idea that North Korean civilians, particularly those involved in commerce, don't have any access to digital communications is utterly preposterous.

DPRK/North Korea is made up of regular humans that have wildly different cultural and political norms than us. Their country and population was horrifically devastated ~75 years ago on a scale that we in the Western hemisphere simply cannot conceive. They were shut out of the Western-dominated global order and are kept on a leash as a nuclear-armed pariah state; an permanent "threat" that warrants enormous investment in the South Korean, Japanese, and US military complexes.

My suggestion is this: have a modicum of curiosity and empathy about your "enemy" especially when it's an entire demographic. Why are they the way they are? What is a "siege mentality"? I don't have any issue with targeting specific entities including governments that are clearly associated with cyberwarfare or other crimes, but collective punishment is evil. Do a little bit of research about what Koreans on both sides have gone through, instead of dehumanizing them and committing evil.
I just wanted to say that anecdotally since I cannot see this perspective being shared here, that since Hertz started renting Telsas, I have only rented from Hertz, and only rented Teslas, and I have had nothing but positive experiences, and generally speaking have enjoyed renting these cars and felt much safer in them than I would have in the likes of the Toyota Yaris and Nissan Versa (or is that vice versa) type cars I have rented in the past.

That being said, I would never rent or drive for more than an in town errand, any other brand of electric vehicle that doesn't allow the use of Tesla's superchargers and it is obvious why that would be a completely egregious breach of customer service to rent such a car to an unsuspecting customer.

I am not looking forward to going back to Yaris.
I doubt that with level of accessibility that the GP suggest that would be easy. It would be easy to have integrated firewall management that just expose 443/80 ports for reverse proxy and handle communication with docker networks. Also it can help setup vpn server and disallow accessing the server except via approved client.

Someone suggested cosmos in the comment. I think this is the closest to what I am saying. However I am into self hosting for couple of years now with development experience so I would be biased. That would be probably different for average person without deep knowledge.
The main bad thing is the lack of an obvious ‘parent’ button for going up the file hierarchy. It only seems to support the idea of going back in time, which is almost never what I want.
> Recursion means defining something in terms of itself, so no, using a stack isn't recursion.

How can you differentiate between them? How do you account for these two things being isomorphic? Any algorithm that can be defined by calling itself can also be expressed by way of an explicit stack, just as any algorithm defined iteratively can be implemented via recursion (usually tail recursion). Using an explicit stack and the call stack is formally equivalent.

> That's not recursion, that's organization, modularity and all sorts of other descriptions. Where did you get these ideas?

From the same source as you. Namely the thing you quoted below:

>> Recursion occurs when the definition of a concept or process depends on a simpler or previous version of itself

I'd say that a "simpler or previous version of itself" would also be smaller since you're trying to get down to the base case.

Like if you're doing stuff with a binary tree, you usually have to consider the left and right subtrees, and whether they're empty or not, and if they're not empty, maybe do something like push a new entry onto a stack so that the left and right subtrees also get processed, and of course with them being empty being the base case.

The structure is inductively defined, which is why recursion is also the natural way to approach it. This of course being in contrast to dealing with codata and corecursion which deals with infinite structures.
Congrats & exciting indeed! Looking fwd to see what DataStax & LangFlow do together.
Tolerances and Us
> At $10M statistical life in the US, that's $30 per jump, which is less than, but not vastly less than, the price of the jump itself.

You may be comparing to the price of a tandem jump.

If you're a USPA member with a skydiving license and your own parachute, the price of a ride to 10k feet in a Cessna 172 is as low as $25.
To get some context on this, you have to look into the local administration of munich in bavaria. They messed up the switch to OpenOffice on the desktop by not supporting all use-cases and then it seems Microsoft used the opportunity to reverse the change by use some "convincing".

Anyhow, it would be extremely simple for all of Europe to role out OpenSource: just ban the transfer of critical user data to the US. Microsoft Windows is technically a gigantic NSA backdoor, therefore installing it on a government PC should be considered treason. So, maybe we should start to put politicians on trial for treason and see how quickly MS gets kicked out of Europe...
If I had exact figures, I wouldn't need to ask for anyone's intuition. Thankfully, ChatGPT was willing to work with me, and I will summarize the results here.

Typical refrigeration COP (Coefficients of Performance):

Absorption refrigerator: 0.6-1.2

Compressor refrigerator: 1.5-4.0

Estimated TES economic advantage: 1.1-2.5x

Conclusion: yes, absorption refrigeration is probably inefficient enough to make it a long shot in this application. The only way I can see it becoming viable is if extremely hot TES can completely change the efficiency game, and then only just.
I love Always Coming Home so much. It's so rich and creative.

For a shorter story (~50 pages), I'd highly recommend Paradises Lost by her. Many people have written stories about generation ships, but this one is absolutely stunning and truly marvelous.
50kwH is a huge charger. You wouldn't need many of such feeds even with hundreds of cars.

How long do cars sit in the lot? Do you need to send cars out at 100% full? Is it good enough to make sure the cars leave the lot with 50-80% full?

They're returned, inspected, cleaned, put in the "outgoing" queue. I suspect having DCFC for just the cleaning area and then 16 or 20 or 24a /240v posts for L2 charging the cars as they sit waiting to be rented would more than suffice.

Other big issues would be around having to have dedicated parking for EVs and also having charging posts sticking out of the ground all over.
They didn't get $60k for a student film as that is the final budget on the movie. They got a tiny fraction of that to make a short student film. It ended up being so good that they were able to use it as a proof of concept to secure most of that $60k budget to expand it into a feature-length movie.

Basically they made an MVP on the cheap and used that to secure additional funding to turn the MVP into an actual product.
If your parents are shit they will be shit regardless of whether you're also working for them or not. Can't really get away from them unless you emancipate or something.
I do, sometimes. It comes with trying to optimise things. If you want to make "it" go fast or fit into RAM or whatever, at some point you may have to consider structure deeply. Take the "1 billion row challenge" as a good example of one way data structure considerations naturally emerge.
The sort of obvious thing is that taking cash doesn't just save the merchant credit card fees but enables them to play games with the income they report for tax. Same with like repairmen that will give you a much better deal if you pay cash - it's not just CC fees they are avoiding.
I believed this myth until I actually tried it blind with a handful of wine novices, and every one could tell them apart.
> These kinds of problems are organizational, not technical. Thinking cloud solutions solve organizational issues magically is naive and delusional.

We actually agree on this point.

Using OpenStack is actually not a silver bullet and won't solve this problem. This is an organisational problem.

So my point still stands that OpenStack is lacking in services and is not fit for complex applications if you do not want to reinvent the wheel every day.
It's been a while since I've rented, but I assume this is covered in the agreement when you make a booking. I'd guess their butts are covered from the fraud perspective. Maybe misleading advertisement though?
> I wonder what is a more valuable skill, learning to enjoy music/literature or learning how the world works + html?

You're missing something huge here - how does the world change if it worked like this?

Immediately, there becomes an incentive for children to do as much productive work as possible. Immediately, you create a world where companies that are able to use child labor are able to make things much, much cheaper, and win out economically. Immediately, you create products and services which are reliant on the labor of children.

It's not about the actual worth of education, it's about what is incentivized and how that impacts society as a whole. If you don't believe me, look at prison labor - the exact same thing happens there.
Anyone got a ballpark figure for what Meta spent on Llama 2 training for the 7B model?
> would significantly reduce the engine's performance (ranging, depending on the type of workload, from 1.5–10× or more for computationally intensive tasks).

And the downside being?

Seriously, JS was never meant to be performant. In the real world, it's very rarely used for anything computationally intensive.
Practical AI use cases you can build in a day
If they wanted to really step up the shitty behaviour, they could do like Google Adsense and ban your account the moment you reach the threshold to cash out. Even if they apparently didn’t have a problem with you during the many months it took to get there while they were profiting from the ads you ran.
Are they trying to legally or morally justify those attacks?

Last year I would have said that Israel was reasonably well behaved and Hezbollah and Hamas’s rockets fired into Israel were utterly unjustifiable terrorism and served no valid military purpose.

It seems like Israel is busily lowering itself it to its enemies’ level, and it’s not particularly clear that its attacks serve a legitimate military purpose to a much greater extent than Hamas and Hezbollah’s.

Compare to the US’s war in Afghanistan. Regardless of whether one believes that the war was a good idea or we’ll executed, at least the US seemed to be trying to make Afghanistan livable for its non-militant residents, and they perhaps even succeeded for a while.
> the same physical interface

It's not really the same physical interface. The connector is the same, but quality requirements for the traces have gotten much more strict over time.

> Why haven't we seen the need for a PCI-X or VLB-style PCIe interface expansion?

x32 PCIe does exist, it's just rarely used.
The tone of the email was a bit strange for a $960 a year increase suggesting we optimise but not yet providing what the cost increases are from. I appreciate we will get the updated usage metrics later in the month but it makes it slightly hard to explain to management why costs are increasing.

Most of our increases I assume will be the data cache pricing and the only real way to optimise that is to move data fetching out of data cache and use our own cheaper caching layer.
We literally have a cinnamon adulteration case going through the US right now. Children were poisoned by applesauce with adulterated cinnamon.
We all have standards.

https://online.stanford.edu/courses/xfds110-introduction-sta...
> There are many, many other sucker buttons.

Sucker buttons? How about (this is addressed to a certain group of people not everyone) spend your time trying to make money in some way rather than trying to max small amounts that you get from credit cards, reward programs what not. As if everyone is just some kind of retired person with time on their hands to think about miles, rewards etc as a way to keep busy.
The FPGA manufacturer has characterized all their package pin delays. It's possible to export a csv file with internal delays of the package for each pin from the FPGA design tool. With Xilinx Vivado it's just File -> Export I/O Ports.
You don't have to solder yourself, some PCB providers can do it for you (indeed they buy components).
Than kyou!!!
most impressive ive heard on suno was a live performance. all the live performance cliches including the crowd singing along acapella. it was unfuckingbelievable - and at the same time i can see how that can get burned out real quick by others replicating same idea over and over.
YouTube Says OpenAI Training Sora with Its Videos Would Break the Rules
This is extremely awesome, love this
Traders Are Betting Millions That Trump Media Will Tumble
I feel bad for the bees
I like Le Guin's novels but if they deserve accolades it's not for "details" of an alternate system. This one depicts central planning, syndicalism as the proxy for democracy, and a bureaucracy that "just works".
this highlights a broader issue of irreproducible content.

Another good example are group chats where some recipients see messages inconsistently or in a different order than others. It can happen due to inconsistent delivery, inconsistent ACLs, or other reasons.

How can people agree on things when they are not looking at the same thing? And people assume that everyone sees what they see by default.

Can a board make a decision when not everyone has the same presentation of facts?

Remember when you judged someone for asking a stupid question when the answer was just posted a moment ago? How do you know they even received it?
Yeah I'll take Plato over John Adams.

Not really sure why we are going out of our way to corrupt our children with fables and poems.

They can learn that stuff on their own time. Why codify it? Why does a child need to learn about Box Car Children rather than a biography of an actual person who lived such a life?

Anyway, seems normal to get push back for removing entertainment classes in K12. People are more conservative than they let on.
OK, we've changed the URL to that from https://kotaku.com/roblox-boss-kids-child-labor-exploit-indo... above.

Submitters: "Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter." - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The ToS links this: https://dosyago.com/
Gone are the days of simple, naive SC1/BW and War3 UMS mapping.
Then... don't make them sit in schools learning how to enjoy 'entertainment'.
I consider the blogosphere to be social media and would argue it absolutely does encourage long thought.
React Is Old
I wonder what is a more valuable skill, learning to enjoy music/literature or learning how the world works + html?

The former, because that is what makes life worth living. The latter is just for meeting existential needs.
I would guess even most of time people using epsilon don't understand it. Its not like there is universal constant error with floating point numbers. I feel that saying just use epsilon is not much better than x == 0 and could be harder to find bugs if it sometimes works and othertimes does not.
This is your brain on ideology.
Remote work without async work is not an effective remote work environment
Yeah, I'm sure a lot of these tasters are overly pretentious. But some people are willing to go the opposite extreme and think people can't taste anything. Can anyone tell the difference between Coke and Sprite? Between Coke and Pepsi? Coke and Diet Coke? Of course we can. The difference between a typical pinot noir, syrah, or cabernet sauvignon is not something it takes magic powers to differentiate. Now specific years, wineries, etc, now that raises questions.
Whats the experience renting a Tesla for the first time after a long flight? Are the systems intuitive (charging, info-tainment, etc) enough for a driver whose never driven one before?
there is a DIY community around it and because it is so simple to make I just dont see any need to rely on commercial solutions. Literally store sand somewhere and heat it, use it for days or months depending on the setup.
I can see an argument for the default behavior (though I would want the combined info too). But in case you or any other reader doesn’t know, hold option when choosing from the right click (or press cmd-opt-i) to get the “inspector” instead which will give you information about the whole group of files.

And related if you do open a mess of individual info windows, holding option while closing a window will close all windows in an application (note that since the info windows are in the finder, this will close your finder window too)
These are mandatory classes. The kids are not enjoying anything of their free will.
> Pessimists Are Losers

I resonate with almost every single thing he says, except this.
This thing can generate lyrics and music for a hindi song. Its way better than I expected. Here's a song about wrestlemania.

https://app.suno.ai/song/018ca476-803b-4a45-81ed-c7263e08ef3...
Don't forget Apple accounts for ~30 of those percentage points. It's not as if Roblox actually gets 75% of the money.