skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My previous coach was somewhere in the top 200 at some point. He wasn't very good at teaching tennis... My current one is a long term career tennis teacher with a much lower ranking, but he's very good at teaching.

Being good yourself doesn't add much to your teaching skills. But it does help marketing a bit if you're targeting an audience that wants to become pro themselves.
> the supreme court (which is appointed, not elected) has power over elected officials?

In a well-designed system, both have power over each other. That is certainly true in the United States.
Ashkenazi Jews are not ethnically German. Genetic studies estimate them to be roughly 45% Levantine, 45% Southern European, and 10% Slavic. Germans are 100% North-Western European.
They're not rewriting physics. Whatever's going on over there, it's fake.

Though the main suncell page mostly just claims to be a solar concentrator? Like, okay, you can do that, but carefully aimed mirrors don't really save you any money over the same surface area of solar cells. Or twice the area of solar cells, looking at the efficiency claim on that page.
One might be wondering why 'test' and '[' are separate binaries at all.
This is to give maximum flexibility wrt copying binaries etc.
Note one can build coreutils like busybox as a single binary,
by just `./configure --enable-single-binary` at build time.
This is already available as an option on Fedora at least through
the coreutils-single (1.2MB) package.
In Spain 60% of companies don't survive the 5 year mark [1]. That's what I think when people say that making a company is hard.

[1] https://www.eleconomista.es/economia/noticias/12101579/01/23...
Thanks! The repair was a bit involved and drawn out, but well worth it :D
Foucault, Jean-Paul Sartre, Simone de Beauvoir and Jacques Derrida signed a petition to decriminalise pedophilia [0]. The age of consent at that time in France was 15.

"In a sense, all the rest of my life I've been trying to do intellectual
things that would attract beautiful boys."

[0] https://x.com/AuronMacintyre/status/1806019580315463689
Strange, I don't recall signing a contract stating that I'm obligated to help the websites I visit derive revenue from said visits.
An increasing amount of what people produce and consume these days is digital.
Sorry I think my phrasing was not great.

The goal of CT was not to make staged distrust of a CA possible (that's just a happy coincidence). It was to make it possible to detect CAs misissuing certificates, which includes CAs back dating certificates.
Mommy Connect a better way of connecting mothers all around the world
> Congress can't actually legislate anything

Did you miss the hundreds of billions of dollars of legislating the Congress did this year?
You can be "less risky" than a restaurant while still having dismal chances of success though. Nobody who starts a business expects that it'll be bankrupt within a few years, yet statistically some 90% are. The worst cases are when the company manages along for years and then still goes under. I was contracting for a 10 year old company of ~30 people last year and they just had to fire 20 of those and will still almost certainly go bankrupt. They weren't in a business you'd call "risky" either.
Little known, I suspect, on account of being entirely false.
Force me to spend extra months in space? Well OK, if you are going to force me to do that, fine. - Every astronaut.

If it was me, I'd rather wait until they really understand what is going on before I jump in and start a one way trip down.
This is the same issue as 65--setting an unreasonable standard and then blaming business when the standard isn't met.

It used to be that when companies produced products in the same facilities that produced products on the allergen list they would label them as "may contain". Not something they added, but not something they promised it did not inadvertently contain.

A company is free to produce products in facilities that do not also process the standard allergens but to do so will be more expensive and few people want to pay the extra cost for something which is of no benefit to them. If you're not allergic to sesame it does not matter if there's a bit of sesame in your food.

The whole food labeling thing is being taken to excess. The FDA is going bonkers about what companies are or are not adding, while there's no requirement for documenting what impurities might remain. As far as I'm concerned the FDA can take their labeling rules and shove them where the sun doesn't shine.

Instead, put a QR code. It comes up with a page that lists what they intentionally added (no generic categories--I know I don't have issues with all "artificial flavors" but I do with some. And "natural flavors" comes in a close second), what cross-contamination is likely and for any refined product what the raw material was that it came from and to what degree it was purified. In addition to the human-readable form it also contains a standardized representation meant for machine parsing. Scan the code with an appropriate app and it flags anything on the list that it has been told to flag.
Not sure why you're getting downvoted. You are absolutely right that we likely would end up boiling ourselves, and articles like those below have been discussed here on HN several times:

https://dothemath.ucsd.edu/2012/04/economist-meets-physicist...

https://dothemath.ucsd.edu/2011/07/galactic-scale-energy/
Ah! The conundrum ...
That would be Phalaris of brazen bull fame, not Thales.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phalaris
I can assure you that many super shoes will make you noticeably faster. Try them on in the store, you'll know right away. That being said, some of them (Nike's especially) are really hard to run in. Almost zero heel support, and so you do have to be quite fast to make some of them work.

I have run in Endorphin Pro 3's and they are super super stable. I've work them for very slow ultras as well as fast workouts: excellent shoes all around.
The DOSBox situation is so unusual. There hasn't been a new major release since 2010, and nothing at all since 2019. And yet it's still being sporadically worked on, so it's not entirely dead.

To fill this void, there are three competing forks with different approaches. And they've all been going for years, they haven't fizzled out. I can't think of anything else like it in the emulation scene or really anywhere.
They should have never launched Starliner. I doubt a one-way trip to ISS was in the plans. Bring Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams back some other way. The best use for the capsule now is to fill it with garbage from the ISS and send it on a destructive re-entry to Point Nemo.
Let's Encrypt is just a player in the same ecosystem. Effectively they're no different from Entrust, GoDaddy, Google Trust Services, Digicert, Sectigo, etc etc.

Let's Encrypt started their operations with _automated_ certificate issuance only. They also do not do OV/EV certificates that are much, much harder to automate without providing any real benefits.

So, LE's mission is to issue certificates under the rules set by CAs and Browsers. (Yes, CAs do participate in setting up rules for CAs.

> Where does the proverbial political strength of Entrust and similar entities come from

Generally supporting non-automated certificate issuance. Effectively, technical debt. A lot of older enterprises have done manual certificate issuance, and they don't feel the pressure/reason to switch.
maybe that was true a while ago, but no, it is vigorously practiced by both US Democrats and Republicans in the modern age .. source: quantitative Census demography for urban planning
He (along with Jack Ma) is certainly among the luckiest people on Earth... I'm not sure if it's just consistently poor translation / English skills, but every time I hear either of those guys speak it's a visceral reminder that you don't need to be super smart to get super rich.
But fundamentally, how is this different than what the Supreme Court does? The Supreme Court interprets the constitution and its meaning as it relates to whether or not a law is constitutional. The overturning of Roe v Wade is the direct result of the current court saying 'actually, the way we previously interpreted the constitution was wrong'.

We've gone through significant uncertainty and convulsive change as a result of the Supreme Court throwing out decades of precedence. This isn't to say this is always a bad thing, but the reasons for their past few decisions do not pass muster.
If this defangs the EPA then it needed de-fanging. If the EPA can't make a better case for a rule than "my way or the highway" then it's a bad rule.
I haven't done any calculations but wouldn't they use nuclear warheads to deflect it?
> Additionally, should a Chrome user or enterprise explicitly trust any of the above certificates on a platform and version of Chrome relying on the Chrome Root Store (e.g., explicit trust is conveyed through a Group Policy Object on Windows), the SCT-based constraints described above will be overridden and certificates will function as they do today.

This continues to annoy me. Chrome (and other browsers) have detailed trust constraints, e.g. SCTNotAfter, in their own root stores. Why can’t administrators do the same thing?
A better title would be "lessons learned using a modern stack for healthcare.gov"

Very interesting post, thanks for sharing.
That's the neat part, you don't!
> The 40 years of Chevron were an aberration.

The Chevron ruling was codifying what was already happening for decades:

> When a challenge to an agency construction of a statutory provision, fairly conceptualized, really centers on the wisdom of the agency's policy, rather than whether it is a reasonable choice within a gap left open by Congress, the challenge must fail. In such a case, federal judges—who have no constituency—have a duty to respect legitimate policy choices made by those who do. The responsibilities for assessing the wisdom of such policy choices and resolving the struggle between competing views of the public interest are not judicial ones: "Our Constitution vests such responsibilities in the political branches."

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chevron_U.S.A.,_Inc._v._Natura...

There is plenty of oversight in interpretation and Congress does not need to micromanage interpretation or implementation. Delegation as a principle of government pre-dates the formation of the US with Ministers of the Crown, and was continued post-formation as that's why there are Secretarys of Department X/Y/Z or Directors of Agency A/B/C.

The People (through their representative in Congress) are fine with agencies doing the interpretation. Those agencies are headed by an Executive of The People (President), and are run by administrator who are People-approved (through Congressional hearings and Senate approvals). The Legislative branch can dial up and dial down the flexibility of interpretation any time they want through Acts that change how the department/agency involved works, or through altering leadership (Secretarys, Directors) of the agencies.
Hmm do you have any reference material stating they are in fact different series groups?

that’s a odd way to do it, generally you just add more cells in each parallel group

Regardless most hv solar inverters are 600v or 800v so all those packs would work fine
Does not have namespaces (in react), CDATA, schemas, and more. And none of this is "rendering".
Your minimalist shoes aren't going to be faster in a race, but they are still good for you. I think the way to go is to run in many pairs of shoes. Super shoes for some fast workouts and races, normal shoes for long runs and tempo work, minimalist shoes good to keep your feet strong, Achilles long, etc. Some of the fastest runners I know run in zero drop shoes, but they also run in carbon shoes. There's no value in limiting yourself.
IMO, there's significant value in having text at all as opposed to only having a video. I also don't want to steer anyone towards TikTok when there's any other option.
I've never had an ATM deposit clear in full, right away. It usually takes 1-2 business days.

It does tend to give me a portion of the deposit, but never the full amount; even with cash.

If I want immediate credit, I see a teller.

Source: BoA member since it was Fleet Bank, around here.
Tiktok journalism. :/

"Ri says that she works as a sports gambler and frequently trades in high dollar amounts"

Red flags.

"Another claimed that her bank began questioning her about where she gets her money after making two deposits, both less than $10,000"

Structuring.
That's kind of the point.Daiso may just have a corporate policy of slapping a label on all of their import products for Customs inspection. That doesn't mean it's any more dangerous than the $100 Bowl bought at farmers market or West Elm with a leaded glaze but no warning.

My point is that both over and under use of the labels is so rampant that you can put very little trust in them.
Huh? I didn’t say anything about what markup languages you can use.
> Now businesses must factor in the uncertainty of any random person launching a lawsuit that causes a local court to reverse a federal agency policy. Huge potential impacts to product / revenue, not just legal fees to fight everything

Businesses already have to deal with frequent litigation, including class-action lawsuits even in areas that overlap with regulatory agencies.

Quite to the contrary of what you are suggesting, reversing Chevron doctrine will allow the courts to develop a body of solid precedent surrounding these areas of law, and create a more stable legal framework, rather than the status quo of opaque, politicized agencies having the power to re-interpret their authority and change the regulatory environment at their own prerogative -- stare decisis doesn't apply to executive agencies, but it certainly does apply to the courts.
Apparently, using ships ballast was a common practice throughout the last 500 years. You have to have it on the ship anyway.
Powering TVs so people can get even dumber. But we seem to be fine doing this with existing power plants :)
> on account of being entirely false

Congress can absolutely limit judicial review by statute. (It can’t remove it entirely.)
Not exactly seamless. You have to change some of the attribute casing in svg.
Saqiyah
If I would take a guess about a total stranger, it appears that they are a printf debugger. No shade, I am too. But it's not a huge leap to go "the thing I do with errors is print them to the screen, and you print strings to the screen, so strings make sense as error conditions."

Furthermore, they seem to enjoy Go, and Go's version of Rust's Error trait provides one method, Error, which returns a string. While I haven't written meaningful Go, and can't speak to its idioms (though as far as I understand, "just turn it into a string" is not idiomatic Go), it's another sign pointing towards "the easiest way to handle errors is to just turn 'em into strings", especially if you're just trying to ship something and don't care about the details.
Don't just say 'google it', show me what you're actually talking about.

All I found was "May I beg the court’s indulgence for a moment?" which isn't the context being used here, where the title says google is begging for a result.
Migrating from Java 8 to Java 17 II: Notable API Changes Since Java 8
Hey you're me 15 years ago. I stopped the sports and switched to sustained low damage exercise like cycling, hiking, swimming etc. While you can't undo the damage done if you have a very high level of fitness, you can reduce the effects of the further progression of time. Better be as fit as a 50 year old with some damage when you're 70 than as fit as a 70 year old with some damage.

End game is not pretty. My ex wife didn't do any fitness stuff at all and she's walking with a stick while I'm doing 30km hikes at 3000m...
That's awesome - can you say anything about what datasets this was trained on? I assume something specifically conversational?
a Christian fundamentalist doing a 180 on Terri Schiavo because she rediscovered Luddism is certainly an interesting take
America the Serious
I had a TD Canada Trust ATM reboot on me mid payout. Longest 5 minutes of my life. LOL.
Long ago Congress passed laws delegating a lot of rulemaking authority to the executive branch, the idea being that Congresspersons and their staff aren't deep-knowledge experts in most fields, and a lot of detailed rulemaking is best left to non-partisan career government employees (which, however, are usually guided by partisan political appointees, unfortunately). This is potentially dicey where the constitution is concerned: one of the foundational principles of the US constitution is separation of powers, and giving the executive branch what is essentially legislative power is maybe not in line with that.

But Congress did it anyway, and the SCOTUS has over the years upheld it. There was a landmark court case involving Chevron (the oil company). SCOTUS ruled there saying that the executive branch agencies responsible for rulemaking are experts in their fields, and we should mostly defer to them when their position seems reasonable, and when Congress hasn't passed a law that contradicts what they want to do.

Marbury is a much older case, that made precedent the idea that courts have the ability to strike down laws that they believe violate the constitution.

The current conservative-leaning SCOTUS is skeptical of what conservatives call the "administrative state" (basically: rulemaking done by the executive branch). They seem to not be a big fan of "Chevron deference", and are fully willing to exercise their Marbury-affirmed power to strike down executive actions that they don't believe are constitutional, or don't believe directly stem from laws Congress has passed.
EU Asked Temu, Shein to Show Compliance with Services Act
Yeah, you’d have to be pretty ignorant to think that the president who had admitted the most federalist society members to the Supreme Court won’t be getting any votes from members of the organization that he so empowered. Like beyond the pale levels of ignorance.
your situation is probably not completely relevant to age, many injuries are not recoverable no matter how old you are. You accumulated risks of such injuries which produced result.

If you switch to safer kinds of sport/workout, you still can have a chance to be very active for many years until old age.
And why do you assume this is dishonest labeling?

The problem is with possible cross-contamination. For some reason the FDA has gone stupid about what was the accepted practice that the label listed other standard allergens processed in the same facility. It worked. If hitting one of your problems could kill you you didn't touch anything with a cross contamination risk. If hitting a problem was simply an unpleasant time then you went ahead.

Companies originally reacted to the FDA insanity by deliberately adding trace amounts of the maybe items so it definitely contained (who benefits? Nobody!), I don't know the trigger for this latest bit of trouble.
You say "even", as if the Roman empire wasn't on par with the western empire today. I disagree. Even though we're at the tip of the ice berg, the human history is episodic in a way.
> I'm impressed that they can so easily dispose of 40 years of law making by Congress that assumed that agencies would interpret the statutes and make rules for regulating their area of authority.

I'm impressed that Congress had the audacity 40 years ago to attempt to take judicial authority away from its constitutional locus in the courts and re-assign it to executive branch agencies, expecting them to be exercise reliable oversight over their own authority.
Is this an example of Blub?
Recently watched someone close die over a couple days, after a long decline.

The last 24 hours were monstrous to inflict on anyone. Torture. Evil.

Hours and hours of faltering breathing, often restarting with what was plainly a panicked adrenaline-pumping response. It looked like they felt like they were about to drown every few minutes, hour, after hour, no relief. No IV fluids (terminal anyway, so no trying to keep them alive with techniques like that) and unable to drink, so certainly terribly thirsty the whole time. Unable to communicate or really engage with surroundings, and quite high on pain meds anyway (the closest thing to a mercy in all this). It’s fucked up that that’s a fairly normal way for dying people to make their exit. I’m sure there are all kinds of problems with trying to provide a way out when someone can’t make the choice for themselves, without opening it up to abuse, but damn, I hope this isn’t the best we can do because it’s terrible.
Worst case, they'd manually audit the ATM in question to resolve her case so it'd only delay her deposit. I've even had 3rd party no-name ATMs not dispense money and my bank investigated, confirmed and then credited me.

ATMs are serious business apparently.
I worked on an incredible C++ codebase back in the dot.com. We built a mobile SVG renderer and packed into 128kb on a Palm 3 and similar code sizes on Blackberries, Symbian (the worst OS ever), Fujitsu phones, and whatever you threw at us.

I built a few systems. The DOM, a build system that could cross compile to a completely new target phone while the phone executives were at lunch with our sales team (that’s great demo!), and an optimizing build step in Perl that rewrote the C++ to minimize bytes, cycles and joules of energy.

The rendering engine was built by a genius. It was the most efficient and accurate vector graphics renderer I have ever seen.

But of course no one could understand how this system worked.

I mean, Perl that transpiles C++ into more optimized C++ just is abusive. I was not popular with the senior devs.

The main coders including me were coop students who worked furiously at all hours for the fun of it.

But of course the product had no revenue. The wiser devs probably knew this and didn’t care.

Nevertheless, we eventually were let go during the dot.com bust and the remaining main engineers had to throw the code out and try to rewrite it in Java. That didn’t work because in that era Java was too slow to fit on a phone. Or maybe the market was dead.

I learnt a solid lesson.

What’s amazing technically is not an amazing code base.

What is an amazing code base isn’t an amazing product.

What is an amazing product isn’t an amazing business.

Literally every product I have ever seen that is profitable is not a good code base. But if it pays me to code, I love it.
The nice thing about power plants on stand-by is that they emit almost no pollution.

(And yeah, batteries will probably never be enough for any place out of the tropics.)
This really resonates with me. I’m 30 now. I had a rotator cuff injury last year and lost some range of motion in my shoulder for about 6 months.

This year I got a personal trainer for the first time.

I’m really trying to fight to get in shape and stay in shape.

I spent my 20’s working and for the last 5 years I work remotely, largely ignoring my health.

Sitting in a home office all day is really bad for you.
Clickbait titles should be automatically flagged/not even show up on the front page.
Huh, I would have bet $10 that flint was igneous. Given how glasslike it can be I thought it was related to obsidian.

Turns out it’s sedimentary, and I overlooked considering all the non-volcanic places it can show up naturally. I guess it’s time to brush up on my geology and mineralogy: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flint
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40819495