skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unless they have to be written off cause they are wrecked?

Tesla's kept this one close to the chest. We really don't seem to have much data at all on how the rocket engines are doing after re-entry. The rocket engine itself might well be it's own Ship of Theseus, requiring considerable replacement. We just don't know, it's just not clear.
"This decision has not been made lightly. It only comes after careful consideration of all options and is due to factors that have materially impacted our funding sources - funds that were critical to continuing our programming and delivering on our mission. "

Resources are important, but this is a mission that so many people are so passionate about, that I'm very confused about this, especially with how sudden it appears. The WWC chapter organizers I know were blindsided by this.
try to make it create a cube, a smooth cube. it doesn't seem to be able to, lots of little blocks but not a smooth single cube. curious
Presumably this won't happen if you're logging in using a local[1] Active Directory domain account, where Microsoft account login makes no sense, so setting up and logging in through a local AD domain is one potential workaround.

Doing this is nontrivial and not without consequences, however, so I wouldn't recommend it unless you have more interesting reasons (see below for one example) for setting up an AD domain than to avoid a nag screen.

Complications include:

1. Home editions of Windows don't support domain logins.

2. In-place migration from a local user account to an AD account without losing user profile information or ACL-protected resource access granted to the local user is neither automatic nor trivial.

3. Setting up an AD domain requires either an additional computer or VM running Windows Server or Linux[2] to serve as a domain controller.

4. While desktop Windows is supposed to cache logins to allow local login without connecting to the DC, in my experience, this mechanism usually works, but very occasionally fails for reasons I don't recall, so mobile domain login is not risk-free.

5. Cached logins only apply to local logins; remote logins using AD credentials require DC access. This is an issue, e.g., when authenticating between domain-joined VMs on a development laptop.

5a. This can be worked around by maintaining a VPN connection between the laptop and the DC's network or installing a (possibly read-only) DC replica on the laptop (obviously avoid the latter in any case where DC compromise will materially affect the security of anything beyond the laptop itself).

5b. Active Directory relies on DNS for name resolution, so either workaround requires additional care and feeding to avoid complications when traveling and connecting to other networks. Namely, use [3] to redirect DNS queries for the AD domain to the VPN or VM, and make sure the VPN or VM network isn't allowed to override the local DHCP-assigned DNS server addresses (which most VPN clients do by default).

The one significant upside that has made a personal AD domain ultimately worthwhile for me — speaking, admittedly, as someone with significant prior AD deployment and administration experience — is AD group policy, which has allowed me to set convenient defaults that automatically apply to the dozens, if not hundreds, of often transient Windows development and test VMs I've set up over the years, including disabling pretty much every other undesirable "feature" Microsoft has added to Windows in the past decade (e.g., Cortana, Bing, and advertising in the Start menu).

[1] I'm assuming local because, if you don't want to log in using a Microsoft account, you presumably don't want to log in using an Entra née Azure AD account either, given that the latter is, for present purposes, a Microsoft account that's more complicated to set up.

[2] https://wiki.samba.org/index.php/Setting_up_Samba_as_an_Acti...

[3] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/dnsclien...
That’s been debunked
Sure, but like most "interpretations" in physics, would that be a useful thing to do?
this must be comedy? you think the chinese economy is down 50%? at no point did you question how unfathomably ridiculous such a figure is?

i suppose this is the state of the west now, where literally anything negative about russia or china is accepted without question?
The local chapter organizers I know were totally surprised. There was apparently no indication that this was coming.
Was Women Who Code particularly important to women coding?
"Computer" was a job, not a thing, mostly women. My mom got me into computers at a young age as well. Showed me how to plug DIP chips into a motherboard very carefully, and install an extended memory manager so we could access them. 640k baby, yeah!
I tried four or five more times and had some hilarious interactions. I encourage you to start over a few times.
No it doesn't. This is a parole who is only out of prison because he accepted that cops can search his property at any time. If he doesn't agree to that he can go back to jail and serve out his sentence.
There are two types of palm oil. One is the palm oil perhaps you are thinking of (made from the fruit and with more solids/saturated fats). The other is palm kernel oil which is highly refined and basically like any other common vegetable oil
High rents and algorithmic price fixing [video]
If at first you don't succeed: Abort, Retry, Fail?
This seems like a sensitive topic - but taking gender out of it - I do think the "teach people to code" movement has shown to be riddled with issues of premise.

Coding is a trade. We don't have plumbing bootcamps. I understand the tech literacy angle, but placing people in $200k developer jobs is very far away from tech literacy.
Well, I’m not invested in it, but if I were, I would think that was a very poor explanation of why they’re closing the thing.
used to work with microsoft sql servers, I actually liked that software but I probably wasn't cut out for computers in the first place haha
Ask HN: Why/when do you downvote?
I find places with moderators and/or downvote schemes (HN, Reddit, Discord) extremely difficult to understand and survive long-term. I've deleted multiple accounts across platforms like these in the last 10+ years, and hilariously in most cases I'll delete it after only a single downvote or disagreement. To me, getting downvoted is like the Internet version of being disrespected publicly at a place and it makes me never want to go there again. Because everyone saw how wrong I was in that moment, and not only that, but it's archived forever and on display for every future hiring manager and everyone else to find. It's in some ways worse than other forms of embarrassment because it's your very intelligence and ideas etched in stone as "bad take" forever to the public. I digress- I occasionally do come back to these places for various reasons that far outweigh the shallow reasons I leave them.

I'm back on HN now because I caught this LLM bug and am obsessed with building/open-sourcing stuff with them, and am having fun contributing to the big repos. I have questions for some and answers for others and ultimately I'm netting mountains of daily knowledge and inspiration from this site for which I'm grateful. A lot of the people here have a gift for wording things to make them understandable such that it makes HN like paid-quality content but for free. Yet there are others, who often have extremely high scores/karmas/whatever who are clearly only here to sh*t on people and seem personally smart - and they're apparently being rewarded for it with the point system here.

So the prompt is simple - why do you downvote?

What's worthy of it, beyond spam? What do you get out of it? Does HN benefit from downvotes in a way that flagging does not and cannot address? If you don't downvote, answer why you upvote - I'm really curious about the reward system here, what it means and is all about. Why people like and dislike certain kinds of content here.
I never quite got the point of WWC. In my observation, most women who're encouraging girls to get into coding are themselves into softer roles like product or project management, despite having the environment and ability to code.
Losers & Winners from Llama-3-400B Matching 'Claude 3 Opus' etc..

Losers:

- Nvidia Stock : lid on GPU growth in the coming year or two as "Nation states" use Llama-3/Llama-4 instead spending $$$ on GPU for own models, same goes with big corporations.

- OpenAI & Sam: hard to raise speculated $100 Billion, Given GPT-4/GPT-5 advances are visible now.

- Google : diminished AI superiority posture

Winners:

- AMD, intel: these companies can focus on Chips for AI Inference instead of falling behind Nvidia Training Superior GPUs

- Universities & rest of the world : can work on top of Llama-3
> but a dog will never produce a non-dog, and a fish will never produce a non-fish. This requirement of microbe-to-man evolution contradicts the fundamental law of heredity.

Agreed! And doing so would of course invalidate our current understanding of how evolution works! We'd have to throw out our theory of evolution by natural selection if we ever observed a dog give birth to a non-dog!

The definition of a "species" isn't something defined by nature. Rather it's a construct that humans invented in our need to categorize things. Genetic dissimilarities one generation to the next are of course very very small. So small that adjacent members will always be of the same "species" (able to breed with each other). But cumulative changes over generations add up. So much so that if we skipped ahead many generations, we'd no longer have compatible breeding. Different "species" as we would say under our admittedly flawed categorization system. At what point in the family tree does the species change? Given that each species can breed with its adjacents? At what point does a color gradient stop being red and start being blue? As you can see, the flaw in this understanding stems only from holding onto the definition of distinct "species" as something real rather than a human creation. A useful one, don't get me wrong! But it's important to understand the fuzziness of this definition. Your argument stems from a fundamental misunderstanding of this idea.

By the way, the example above is not merely hypothetical, since species can be separated in space as well as time. We can observe this phenomenon in action through very fascinating phenomenon like "ring species".

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ring_species

Really cool stuff! I'd highly recommend learning about it.
I misunderstood this comment initially, thinking that there can't be so many comments on HN. But then I realised each comment can be misunderstood more than once. Seems plausible. Pleased to have done my part.
Significant whitespace in any language or system is a mistake. Just exclude spaces, tabs, and newline special characters.
I think you are reading too much into my response. The list of events isn't an attempt to justify anything. It is mainly to establish that what happens in 1948 isn't coming out of nowhere, but rather has been brewing and building up for a while in the region. If someone is only familiar with 1948, they're going to really struggle to understand the motivations of either side and will likely end up with a simplistic view of one side or the other as evil depending on what information they get.

As for the colonialist interpretation... that confuses more than it clarifies. There is enough substance to the conflict itself that we don't need to resort to grand sweeping historical narratives.
though that wave function is very closely approximately separable into individual particle wavefunctiond
Most traffic violations are civil infractions, not criminal (unless there's many repetitions of the same CI to elevate it to a criminal charge, it's not going to be on a criminal record).
The wave functions of all everythings can be (and often are) seen as one giant wave function.
Very cool. Bookmarked in case I ever need to do this.

I have implemented a transactional outbox in postgres using a simpler version of this plus a trigger to notify listening workers. It worked well and vastly outpaced the inserting processes. It easily handled several million tasks per hour without issue.

It is also nice the article showed the correct CTE based form of the query. It is possible to naively write the query without it and sometimes get way more tasks than you asked for when there are concurrent workers. I discovered that pretty quickly but it had me pulling my hair out…
Future Twitter users? shudder

Eventually it's just gonna be Martian Musk clones arguing with Sam's AI Kids. Bet the memes will be epic though.
I can't wait to engage with dieticians. I feel like I need more bashing in my life :-)
Meets the definition of the Wikipedia article you linked: "Open source is source code that is made freely available for possible modification and redistribution."

Though, it doesn't meet the OSI definition.
Every communication channel fills with spam. Unless there's a direct disincentive like the cost of a Fedex overnight envelope, or strong moderation marketers/spammers will eventually comprise the majority of volume. Sometimes it's the "content" "creators" themselves who fill the channel with native advertising and clickbait.
Haha .. that is exactly the number I was thinking of. I was mulling whether that includes the house or not. According to the definition of net-worth, of course, a house should be counted. But for the magic retirement number, it doesn't make sense to include the house (just as long as you have shelter that is paid off).

I do have kids and was also starting to think about college costs (or just let them pay it off).
Well done :) Ege!
It's not at all sad the movement was clearly sexist. I specifically remember rejecting a funding request from them on the basis that one day I might have a son and he would be unwelcome to learn with the group.
Simultaneously.
Olive oil (California origin), butter, ghee, rendered animal fat
Stopping a badly behaved bot the wrong way
He’s passionate about whatever the current fad is. A few years ago it was the metaverse, now it’s LLMs, and maybe in a few years it’ll be something else.

They have the same problem as Google, an initial cash cow and not really able to invent something new, which leaves them very vulnerable to shifts in market behavior (TikTok) or other things.

I don’t think he’s a great leader, there’s a reason why Sandberg was so important to the company.
> Moreover, it is not Lula but the justice court that ordered the removal. Most of the court is composed by the same judges that ordered Lula to be imprisoned and denied several of his appeals to be freed in the recent past.

Should your comment be banned for spreading distorted information? Sergio Moro, a first instance judge, sentenced Lula for 9 years in 2018. A second instance judge reviewed the case and increased the sentence to 12 years. In 2019 the supreme court changed the understanding that allowed people sentenced in second instance to be imprisoned releasing him and dozens of organized crime bosses from jail. In 2021 the supreme court nullified his sentence arguing that it lacked jurisdiction so he was completely free and just in time to dispute the elections. No judge that sentenced Lula is a member of the supreme court. Actually one of the first things he did was appoint his lawyer to the supreme court.

"A prisão de Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva ocorreu no dia 7 de abril de 2018, após o ex-presidente se entregar à Polícia Federal (PF) no Sindicato dos Metalúrgicos do ABC em São Bernardo do Campo, na Grande São Paulo, e durou até o dia 8 de novembro de 2019, após o Supremo Tribunal Federal (STF) ter derrubado a prisão de condenados após a segunda instância. Lula ficou preso por 1 ano, 7 meses e 1 dia (580 dias)."

https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pris%C3%A3o_de_Luiz_In%C3%A1ci...
I was in this museum a few weeks ago. I spent three hours there before I realized I hadn’t even covered half of it. It’s huge. Highly recommend a trip.
Who were their funders and why did they stop?
I had mic issues so just to confirm it was working I asked for its name and it introduced itself by giving me the code immediately and telling me that its goal is to keep this code secret
so much drama... the article does not even care enough to explain why they are closing
Have tried Qubes? It provides security through isolated VMs. https://qubes-os.org
There’s a museum in Rotterdam called The Depot that always has all its works on exhibit and available to the public.
Reading the comments, I was amazed at how HN commenters are pro seed oil (or anti anti seed oil).

But then I remembered how frothy everyone here was about Soylent when that stuff came out
There are a dozen different services to get the last X days of MSFT stock price. If you’re interested in stocks, you probably have a favorite already. Why would someone need an AI assistant for this?
Between smarts, motivation, and time most people cannot "simply self-teach". There's a reason education is such a massive industry, and entire professions exist around it.
I still wonder how the smartest people in the world are blind from the inevitable future in which not only cognitive abilities of the masses will decline, but every technology around will be locked and inaccessible. Why this urge for "progress" by big corporations? Is this technology reversible? How is aligned to collective human values? What data is in the training set? Why trust someone without public weights? What will be the value of human knowledge and expertise in this new "economy"? Why target the artistic and creative people first? Who will watch the watchers? Are we collectively lost our minds?
If you want to call from Go into Rust, you can declare any Rust function as `extern "C"` and then call it the same way you would call C from Go. Not sure about going the other way.
Notably these runtime costs only occur if you’re calling into another library. For calls within a given swift library, you don’t incur the runtime costs: size checks are elided (since size is known), calls can be inlined, generics are monomorphized… the costs only happen when you’re calling into code that the compiler can’t see.
I recently developed an extension to "dim" HN stories based on keywords and/or domain names[0]. You can also dim/undim stories manually.

The list of keywords/domains is currently hard-coded (based on my preferences), but I intend to add an options page to set those.

The reason I wanted to just dim the stories is to make sure I can still read stories in case something got dimmed as a false positive.

[0] https://github.com/khaledh/hn-mod
I mean, the semi fun thing in C# is you can still YOLO the async state machine to where it is clean to consumers,

But agree, sometimes to solve the problem best you gotta get dirty.
Job Overview/Summary:
As a Senior Full-Stack Engineer with a focus on data, you'll be the cornerstone of our engineering team, leading the charge in solving complex problems, building robust tools, and enhancing our data infrastructure. Your passion for coding and creating end-to-end solutions will be critical in driving our technology forward.

Key Responsibilities:
- Engage in full-stack development, working with Ruby on Rails, React, TypeScript, PostgreSQL and AWS to build scalable applications.
- Lead the development of our data warehouses, ETL pipelines, and analytics tools, with an emphasis on YouTube and other social video platform metrics.
- Construct and maintain our data layer to support the build of dynamic reports and dashboards for internal stakeholders and external partners.
- Tackle complex coding challenges and develop innovative solutions to enhance data processing and analysis.
- Spearhead the creation and implementation of proof of concepts (POCs) to explore new technologies and improve existing systems in a fast paced environment.
- Provide technical leadership and mentorship within the team, promoting a culture of excellence and collaborative problem solving.

Qualifications:
- Strong foundation in data engineering, with hands-on experience with AWS ecosystem (AWS Step Functions, AWS Glue, AWS Redshift, AWS Quicksight, SNS topics, AWS Lambda, etc)
- Proficiency in database design and query optimization.
- Demonstrated expertise in full-stack development with a portfolio of projects showcasing your problem-solving capabilities.
- Proficiency in Ruby on Rails, Python, JavaScript (React) and/or TypeScript
- A history of working with agile project management tools and methodologies.
- A passion for coding, a relentless problem-solving mentality, and an eagerness to develop tools that address complex real world challenges.

Preferred Skills:
- Previous experience building data engineering pipelines at scale.
- Previous work with video content analytics or related fields.
- Experience in leading projects from conception to deployment, with a focus on delivering user-centered solutions.
- Hands-on experience with Typescript.

Benefits & Perks:
- Comprehensive compensation (includes Base Salary, Equity + EOY Bonus)
- Full Benefits package (medical, dental, vision, life insurance, FSA, HSA, 401k matching, LTD, critical illness insurance, etc)
- Provided tech equipment (we will set you up with the gear you need)
- WFH stipend (to maintain your home office)
- Wellness perks, featuring company covered access to Peloton/ a general wellness stipend
- Generous PTO, and 18 paid holidays
- Quarterly Los Angeles-based meet ups, to reconnect and hang
- Flexible, fully remote set up, so you can work from your local coffee shop or in a sprinter van. Wherever you work best!

Pay Range: $130,000 - $180,000 a year
I've noticed Gemini exhibiting similar behaviour. It will start to answer, for example, a programming question - only to delete the answer and replace it with something along the lines of "I'm only a language model, I don't know how to do that"
"insurmountable challenges." That rules out funding and community engagement, since both of those can be improved. The problem must have been systemic...
> If a non-polymorphic, non-inline function may have its address taken (as a function pointer), either because it is exported out of the crate or the crate takes a function pointer to it, generate a shim that uses -Zcallconv=legacy and immediately tail-calls the real implementation. This is necessary to preserve function pointer equality.

If the legacy shim tail calls the Rust-calling-convention function, won't that prevent it from fixing any return value differences in the calling convention?
I don't follow your reasoning here. Collusion to me implies preferential pricing, exclusionary terms of purchase or sale, or formal or informal agreements between separate businesses or their representatives or agents.

Furthermore, I don't even know how you'd go about eliminating this practice if you tried. Secret shoppers have always existed and likely will always exist. I'm also reminded of sites and apps which offer shoppers incentives to scan and share their receipts, which is another way which this information could be gathered, not to mention enlisting the help of intermediaries such as Instacart, Uber Eats, and others.

To your point, I would agree with your unstated belief that collusion and price fixing are objectively bad for consumers. I'm just not seeing price fixing or collusion occurring in your example or in the situations raised by the original post. The potential for such is definitely there, but performing market research and using such insights to guide pricing decisions is not going away. I don't even see a rational basis for why consumers should want it to go away, but it definitely is the thin edge of the wedge and a slippery slope.
The correct answer is "both". Because the CIA and Mossad are very much intertwined.
Why would someone want to work for such an evil company is beyond my understanding.
> started with the server ISO and then added Xorg to it

That is a clever idea.

Unfortunately removing GNOME from standard Ubuntu is like trying to put the genie back in the bottle. They have built up too much around it with hard dependencies.