skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have adblocker disabled for boring websites I really need, but which are old/crappy and use outdated popup technology.

Usually it's dinosaur payroll sites like ADP, company stock option websites, or any other site where I don't have any choice and thus they don't really need to innovate.

Even with adblock disabled, ADP is still buggy, but I find it's totally broken with adblock enabled.
> Now, of course, he could probably have clarified this thing in a 5 times shorter video (this is no rocket science) without making a mountain out of a molehill, and him pointing out out of tune things to people who don't care would probably feel equally pedantic.

I think Youtube is a significant portion of his income these days, which means every decision he makes about content - how long - how inane - how petty - is driven by his experience with what ships the eyeballs.
We have townhomes that share walls as well. My wife wasn’t a fan although I loved one place like that. It’s mostly preference going on.
Its because despite the hardware gains, cloud storage providers don’t pass those savings to consumers and never cut their prices.
This sounds perfect for LLMs. Then all the imperative languages have a shared Rosetta stone entry for everything.
For some reason I never got excited abt the Kyoto Protocol. This however is very exciting if it isnt killed by lobbyists. Maybe its because I can see plastic—esp on beaches—whereas I cant see carbon atoms.
no. never.
I've been looking at this project for a while which may be interesting to you: https://github.com/Ysurac/openmptcprouter.

I recently bought a property where I cannot get a full fibre connection, but I can get 150-400 Mbps using 5G. I've been thinking about using dual 5G connections and tunneling my traffic via mptcp to a VPS to aggregate the connections.
They were complaining about a weed-out class being a weed-out class. The students wanted to get into an extremely prestigious career. Weed-out courses exist because there's a limited number of prestigious spots, or because most students need the pressure to work harder. It would make sense if she then explained that we should make medicine less prestigious (letting far more students become doctors) but that wasn't the point.

The point was that learning the fundamentals was prioritised, instead of "deep learning". However there's a ton of research that suggests that in many cases, learning the fundamentals is one of the best ways to get students to start the process of deep learning. Obviously there's a point where overtraining the fundamentals is no longer a good thing (e.g. trying to memorise every possible edge case and combination) but that's a rare edge case. In most cases, simply getting the grips with the basics quickly, then thinking for yourself (e.g. looking at hard cases rather than asking how someone can teach you how to think at a higher level) is what works.

Education has a long-running holy war between implicit vs. explicit instruction (though "implicit instruction" has a lot of name changes as it always seems to lose credibility and need rebranding). Saying "we need to stop teaching students what to think, but how to think" isn't deep, it's a cliché, and it needs a lot more than vague criticisms of explicit instruction to be worth listening to.

Probably the worst thing about the "deep learning" crowd is that so many of them are in medicine, where it kind of works. You can teach medical students badly, and they'll figure things out. Giving them more independence and teaching badly (while pretending to be wise) can perversely work, in some ways, for medical students who've survived the weed-out classes. But then a few academic studies on how to teach medical students better (apparently they haven't yet learnt how to learn, or how to think critically?) is then used to convince politicians, education academics, and other people who understand little about teaching that it's the best way to teach reading in underprivileged elementary schools.
lol pretty much nothing and I'm good at it!
'Flood myths' possibly seen in China (Yellow river), Africa (Nile river) or Native Americas are quite different than the story of Noah and Manu.

Noah and Manu have the same characters and exact 'screenplay' in quite detail (only difference being the fish). Those who wrote the characters of Noah and Manu probably had same ancestors or the story travelled between Levant and Indus region.

It is the only the story from vedic writings that matches from the Hebrew bible. Other than this story as far as I know all Hindu texts differ.
Interestingly, I was a computer nerd since age 7. I found it fascinating to explore every possible setting in windows 95, and I got involved in hosting my own servers for gaming.

So I dove deep into configuration, but whenever I saw any code, I would immediately close the window.

It wasn't until my freshman year in college (age 18), when I took my first CS course and pierced the veil underneath. Wish I had done so earlier.
A bit like for Marxism, so many schools tried to claim that name, with a messy history, it's hard to even know what you mean by that :

https://samzdat.com/2018/01/26/platonism-without-plato/
Language evolves, but slowly over generations. Not year to year. When someone is simply using a word incorrectly, they're using a word incorrectly. They're not evolving anything.

If I say, "Can you grab that book over their?" or mistake Aloud for Allowed, this is not language evolving--I'm just using the wrong word.
I think it's pretty telling that this guy using his knowledge of electrostatics as a shield, when the experimental failure of previous reactionless drives have come down to magnetism, especially interaction with the Earth's magnetic field. NASA has a excellent mu-metal shielded vacuum chamber for debunking reactionless concepts. Stick it in there, and let's talk if it shows some results.

https://arstechnica.com/science/2018/05/nasas-em-drive-is-a-...
Highly unlikely. 802.11x lives in the 2.4GHz and 5.8GHz ranges which are outside of the stated range of the tinySA mentioned in the article. Occasionally radios will work outside of the stated range with a bit of hacking, but 950MHz to 2.4GHz is pretty far. Software-defined radios (SDRs) like the HackRF One or BladeRF cover the 2.4GHz and 5.8GHz frequency ranges, but at a higher cost.
[edit: clarify the frequencies of the HackRF and BladeRF]

[edit2: Apparently the tinySA Ultra can cover the higher frequencies in certain configurations]
Just do name coding. I doubt this happens everywhere on the world
Yahoo had good tech, sadly well hidden thanks to a bad board and execs. it was still doing bleeding edge freebsd, like netflix just found out and can't stop talking about lately.

last good ceo was bartz, but she lost for carl Icahn who wanted to destroy Yahoo so his shares on MS and google ad business would go up. then he managed to get mayer to go in and do his bidding from the inside and the rest is history.
But why? Do you also hide your speedometer when using cruise control?
Yep, one of the many ways.

One needs to understand why such word "misuses" angers them, and asks themselves whether it's really worth it to let something like this anger oneself. At the risk of committing a whataboutism, aren't there more fundamental things to be angry about? Wouldn't it be worth it to be able to be chill about these things and have a happier life?
You choose to continue to live, many do not. People at the end of life often choose otherwise, and stop eating. Death is the consequence of the choice, it is forced because you do not accept the consequence.

The truth is most people when they say "I am forced to do X" there is really an implicit unstated "So I can have a, b and c".

The fact that you value a, b and c differently from the person does not mean it was not forced from their perspective.
In my experience, Java is a nightmare the moment you try to do anything beyond what C++ can (easily) do.
That survey is old. He used to be more popular for sure, but then he had a bad track record internationally as president. I remember before leaving China in 2016 many Chinese at work (so all techies, but not American) telling me they liked Trump. Today you wouldn’t hear that.
> Every government requires corporations (and thus people) to do things I think are unethical.

Great, we agree you believe you should follow an unethical law.

> All of them. I still expect foreign ones to follow our laws, and us theirs, because to not do so is also unethical.

Great, we agree that you justify it as not unethical because its the law / practical / what others do.

You are justifying actions as something you think should be done, and reasoning that because you want it to be done, that it must not be unethical.

Justifying evil because you think it is worth it is one thing. Concluding that evil is not evil because you think it is worth it is the scum of society.
These are the same people that convinced 3rd-world mothers to feed their babies freely provided formula until their breast milk dried up, and then the formula ran out, and they could not afford more, and their babies starved to death.
Hmm, I wonder what abilities the bite of a radioactive fossil would confer.
This makes Ruby a modern-day, Mary Anning, combing the beach and discovering ichthyosaur fossils.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Anning
I think I get better feedback when the teacher knows who I am. Grades are secondary.
Algebra and Calculus are still a standard part of the Senior secondary Mathematics subjects right across the country (Australia), just as they were 40+ years ago.

Although it mostly tends to be basic algebra and not Abstract Algebra with Groups, Fields, Rings, etc unless it's a specialist high school.

https://www.australiancurriculum.edu.au/senior-secondary-cur...

https://education.nsw.gov.au/teaching-and-learning/curriculu...

They're electives, chosen by High school students that intend to go to University for STEM | Law subjects, sure, but they're taught so that first year Engineers, Physics, Chem, etc. students don't have to faff about with Epsilon-delta | limits | etc type basic Calc and go straight into computations with variable mass, non linear distributions, etc.
Yes, of course. I assumed that he was acting like this with his relatives (which I hope he doesn't, unless it entertains them), but it's probable that it's just for us.
a third of a degree Celsius different in 1492, 3 centuries years before Celsius developed that scale, 2 centuries before "a temperature reading device" was even plausible.

~70 years ago, schoolchildren were chastised for commenting that the continents looked like they ought fit together. These children are the ones you're trying to convince, after changing your collective minds at least twice, that there is climate change. Shortly after they were vindicated about the patterns in coastlines they observed, "science" said there was a risk from global cooling. Spock even did an hour long TV show about global cooling and the risks (70s.) Then in the 90s, global warming was heating up, we're all going to die! Now it's neither cooling nor warming (right?), it's just "climate change" and no matter what, we can say "climate change did that". Crazy storms - climate change. Droughts - climate change. Hot summer - climate change. below average winter - climate change.

Now you got "solar eclipse - climate change"; "earthquake in NY - climate change". These are the people you need to convince.

I don't see the point in arguing. My power is hydroelectric, i don't buy disposable stuff if i can avoid it. I have no control over the petrochemical industry - not in the US, not in China. What i do see the point in is calling out silliness like "0.3C in 14XX" and the lies by omission of things like storms that are affected by the el nino/la nina ocean patterns, as well as certain dust events.

I used to link some articles published by NASA/NOAA when these sort of discussions would appear in my peer group. People would refute by linking other NASA/NOAA articles. None of them saw my point, which i think is funny. By the way, you can do the same thing with pubmed articles, if you're ever feeling frisky.
I'd be interested in reading more about the studies done on that group! Any particularly interesting ones or places to check?
Testing llama 3: insane results at a small size [video]
But there's 0 proof that Microsoft has ever used this. Without evidence, these claims are useless
This year has been absolutely amazing for Union drives:

https://aflcio.org/formaunion/union-organizing-wins

Anyone who is rightfully dissatisfied with the share of value they own compared to capital should be unionizing to seize the means from them
But this is ugly, for example, if I have a square root function, I don't want it to accept Error.
Human Cortex Connectivity Forms Mostly Acyclic Directed Graph, Unlike in Rodents
Unless he took steps to obscure it. you still have the source code. Java is trivial to decompile.
Cairo, Illinois (mentioned in the piece) is an interesting town to visit, recommend driving through during daylight hours if your travels take you near there.
We know there are big disparities of academic success by ethnic group (cf the whole harvard discrimination against asians controversy), and there are also big concentrations of patronyms by ethnic groups (or at the minimum first letters that are more common in one part of the world than another). And on top of that if the university itself discriminates against certain ethnic groups in its recruitment it will reinforce this bias (like if asians students require better grades to get in, it is unsurprising those students that get in perform better than the rest).

That would be my best guess for a rationale behind that result.
If you make your product sufficiently inconvenient, then you'll have the unassailable security posture of having no users.
Yes same, my first conclusion would be customer support?

But I would also assume customer support wouldn't be working long hours to train an AI, the AI would simply be trained off what they're already doing.
No idea why you got downvoted. It's very reasonable to ask about this considering they didn't provide a definition of trusted and there's 0 proof anyone from MS used their product. False claims
I had classes like that, where at the beginning of the quarter, each student gets assigned an username of the form "<course id> <three alpha characters>" and all participation is based on username from then on. Even though the usernames are seemingly random, certain usernames started gaining reputations on the class discussion forums, and students come to recognize some names.

But computer science courses tend to have very objective rubrics for grading, so I am not sure the anonymity mattered much.
APILayer = ZeroSSL
To clarify this a little further: I don't think you can do a sit-in and not expect retaliation. And that's how the labor-managment pushback works. It doesn't mean the labor retaliation won't be justified either - and if Taft-Hartley becomes so neutered that it's no longer sufficient to hold the center, well...

But I generally do think that Google, Apple, etc employees should probably enjoy broadly similar protections to government employees in their private-time expressions. Saying "because you work for bell labs, you can't have opinions" is brutally suppressive of what amounts to today's idle intellectual class. Engineers are almost uniquely in a position to have a think about it all.
Caveat, you are being paid for this. The points you get back on you card come from somewhere

You can use privacy dot com or something if this matters to you but it doesn’t matter to most people
The contra-positive is also interesting: Some Tesla buyers are eagerly buying because of the CEO.
I would get my ham license and do everything I could with that hobby, especially digital.

While doing that I’d either enlist in the US Navy or US Army and work my way into a SIGINT job. Once you’re in a SIGINT job, you’ll be far too busy with radio for ham. This would be a fast track into SIGINT.

After that I’d use my military career to get into the private sector SIGINT world, as there’s a well-worn path there.
> As you said, once you have seen all mistakes you know how "bad" of a mistake it actually is.

Crucially, this is not quite what the poster said. It’s not about stack ranking students against each other.

Say every paper makes the same subtle mistake, and you only notice it halfway through the pile. Unless you go back through them all, you’ll unfairly grade the later entries more harshly.
That is what I meant, typo + phone seems to have resulted in "start".

The problem for me is that stashes aren't associated with a branch and I find them very hard to manage. I end up just using stash for very temporary things (like moving code to a different branch). Once something has been stashed for more than 10min I basically forget it exists.
Randomizing the grading order just hides the problem at the level of an individual course, but at least it helps in the average.

More worrying is when e.g. job candidates are discussed (often in alphabetical order) and people simply tire out near the end of the meeting. When this happens, be sure to suggest taking a break!
> Andy Leek, 38... has moved to Buenos Aires where the rents are several times cheaper and he travels back to the UK roughly every two months for work.

That's not exactly "commuting", is it.
I cannot feel sorry for someone who can afford commuting across a vast ocean. Now, sure rents are way to expensive for the working poor, but this guy isn't one of them. He could easily live in the Hebrides and live on the cheap.

The UK, and England especially, is dense, but they still have lots of immigration from Eastern Europe, the Caribbean, etc., that put pressures on the housing stock for native population. They need to tackle that.
What does the graph showing the “share of london renters leaving the city when moving home” possibly indicate?

Given you are a renter that is moving to your old home, what is the probability that it is not in London?
Does anyone want to suggest some reasons why, the one thing that D+R always, always, always agree on is this:

US Gov/LEO/IC must be gifted the most power possible

to surveil Americans who are not suspected of a crime
In the past, definitely yes. Now? I don't think so, early adopters/geeks generally follow news and usually have good moral opinions.
> I don’t think we ever had high-quality code, reliability, or good security.

I agree with this. I haven't been at it for 4 decades, but have dealt with a lot of legacy code. Shitty code makes the world go 'round.
This triggers all the sketchy science alarms:

-New fundamental force

-Explains warp drive (??)

-Requires exquisite measurement methods and cancelling out all other interfering forces (which inevitably they won’t do well)

-Ex-big institute head scientist to lend credence

-No supporting scientific papers in a reputed journal

-Big claim of legitimacy based on a patent being granted

This is far sketchier than even Ranga Das’s superconductivity claims.
no point in not making it recursive

I think that I think that I think, therefore I think that I think I am

It's kind of interesting that this is still on HN front page at the same time:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40092985
I made a web app to get more engagement on X using animated Videos/GIFs
I wouldn’t call it a problem, but let’s hear what the Certbot docs have to say:

> this mode of operation is unable to install certificates or configure your webserver, because our installer plugins cannot reach your webserver from inside the Docker container.
>
> Most users should use the instructions at certbot.eff.org. You should only use Docker if you are sure you know what you are doing and have a good reason to do so.

These problems are solvable if you know what you do, but the whole premise of ACME was making it easier to obtain certificates; plus, I shouldn’t need to decide between an autonomous and hostile package manager or keeping a container environment running, secure, and configured - to set up bloody TLS certificates for a Webserver.
That said, good for you if it works :)
That's the one, yep.

>the two men began spooning out fish food before appearing to lose patience and emptying their wooden containers with a shake.

Emphasis mine. That was in fact nothing out of the ordinary, and The Guardian only alluded to this at the very end of the article and video to technically not be outright liars:

>However, other footage made clear that Trump was merely following his host’s lead.

A drive-by glance at the article and/or video thumbnail heavily implies Trump dumped the feed of his own accord by himself.

I haven't respected The Guardian ever since that bullshit.
Hear hear. Hunting is ethical management. There are people willfully ignorant to that.
How does dehydrated compare to nginx-proxy with acme-companion from an operational perspective? I've been looking at other options and the best so far seems to be Caddy.
> Following a simulation phase, the prototype is currently under construction and will ultimately undergo an extensive testing process at Porsche AG
That makes sense. I haven't had people upload assignments for a long time. I'd forgotten that this was a thing.
How would reflog help without a ref having been created?

And I just don’t know what’s special about “this morning” in your sentence. If theres some important intermediary state you’d like to keep track of, by all means commit it. But to commit just because the day has ended is odd to me.
Yeah, I misunderstood this at first and then was somewhat confused by the comments until I actually clicked through and looked that the post. :-)

I can actually believe the effect going in either direction and it's small.
This should be obvious but not all suburbs are created equal. Check out Florida suburbs to get a feel for what hell is
The Braille Institute has a a big interest in helping people with low vision and a few years ago commissioned a highly legible font Atkinson Hyperlegible https://brailleinstitute.org/freefont
They did a lot of work making sure it was easy to read by working with actual people.
I’m not passionate about insurance but it sure pays the bills, provides a great life and I get to code as an engineer at a big insurance company. Do what you’re good at, not what you’re passionate about. Build real, practical skills and get good at something. Good at computers? Learn everything you can about them, learn how to program and how to fix them. Love cars? Learn how to fix them, get good at it, go to school for it
So don't listen to them, listen to Caresoft, their competitor in teardown and benchmarking:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRRDEVpCHPI
I think this is likely, yes. I think there are already some leads pointing in that direction. I think it likely won't depend on quantum mechanics, though. (But of course, this is all idle speculation from a complete amateur.)

Each neuron is itself a complex organism. They're unicellular, but each is still a robust lifeform.
It's not just employers, its everywhere.

In healthcare, insurers are using "AI" to deny insurance claims. The doctors are then just ChatGPT to generate the messages refuting the denial.
I feel people fall for marketing too often. Instead of supabase use pocketbase on digital ocean. Fraction of the cost.
It's easier to think in programming than math. How incredible it must be to transform ideas purely in the mind, without aid of a compiler or tests. And then to notate it, and somehow reason on its soundness, on just paper.
$2 a month for solitaire?!?!
So the new twitter using less resources available to it is fighting less requests that are still blatant attempts by governments to exercise control over media narrative. Got it.

There is no mental gymnastics or wordplay you can perform to justify quasi-fascist bureaucrats from hiding the truth.
Tansnistra (spelling?). Read up on it. Russia is Europe's last traditional colonial power. It's dictator seeks, to the extent possible, to recreate the Russian sphere of influence enjoyed during Soviet times.