skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn't this the classic problem with getting involved in poorer economies? The African workers are worse off than if they were treated as an average US worker, but better off than an average African worker, and definitely better off than if Sama has hired Americans instead.
Tell me more about your beliefs regarding the private medical issues of people who don’t concern you.
> AI's gardening skills are so bad, even the weeds can't grow.

Yeah, the future is farming and mining, because AI is trained on all the fun jobs. "Stable boy," my ass.
You should perhaps check what just happened in the January elections in Bangladesh. The opposition parties did not compete because they didn't think the elections were fair. The result was [1]

> The Awami League, led by incumbent Sheikh Hasina, won the election for the fourth consecutive time with less than 40% of the eligible voters voting according to an Election Commission, which is run by the ruling political party.[5][2][6][7] The party won 224 seats while independent candidates, most of whom were Awami League members propped up as dummy candidates to give a semblance of competition, won 62 seats.

You can click back to the last few elections on wiki, and see how much evidence there is of unfree/rigged elections in Bangladesh.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2024_Bangladeshi_general_elect...
When was the last time you tried C#? These days, it's as simple as getting dotnet and executing "dotnet new <template> -o MyNewProject" to make a new project. Then "dotnet run" or "dotnet watch". Also, the VSCode extension (with C# Dev Kit) is pretty good nowadays compared to other languages (I personally find it as good as rust-analyzer), but certainly not as good as Rider for enterprises; I mainly use VSCode in fact.
If you compile for an optimized level you probably will see your debugger jump around and skip random things. It just depends on what the optimizer did to the code. Have made that mistake enough times to watch it in action.
The workers have spoken: They're staying home
They can put a cask in my back yard for 1000 a month. This sounds weird, but if it's safe then it's safe.
If you are at all interested in getting into game development in Unity (so C#) then this is a great course - and free.

Make a full game over a 10 hour youtube video (obviously not in one sitting!).

I've been doing it and am at 5 hours 31 minutes and I think it's absolutely brilliant. I've been a developer for about 10 years and am confident with C# but had never used Unity or made a game outside of little prototypes in eg javascript that would just work in the browser.
Shhhh, we didn't tell Wyoming.
Ask HN: Any CI/CD SaaS Solutions for ARM?
Are there any services similar to GitHub Actions that support GitHub Actions Marketplace and also have arm64 and arm32 runners?
Bash uses readline, so setting it in .inputrc would be sufficient for bash, but it will also get applied to other apps using readline like gdb. Setting an .inputrc also allows you to configure other niceties like colored-completion-prefix and colored-stats [0].

There's certainly no harm in doing both 'set -o vi' in shell rc and 'set editing-mode vi' in .inputrc

[0]: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Readline#Colorized_completi...
This is very much The Rebel Sell[0]:

"we - never actually had aesthetic tastes at all and have instead lived like little reeds in the wind, terrified of ever appearing to not be The Right Kind of Person, which can only ever be defined through our capitalist consumption, since we think that all we are is our capitalist consumption."

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Rebel_Sell
Probably. And then giving the mice the superpowers of wolverine.

Everybody loves this when it happens to a human in a film, no matter how much radioactive spiders will be crushed. If this makes you feel better while watching your plaster dry, I would bet my money on that sedation was applied and, if that old mice is still alive, it feels now like a two months old heartthrob.
I don’t believe you offer 24/7 support but that’s how you write it.

Also $ before the amount not after: $9.99 not 9.99$

Hope this helps.

I’d also get rid of the fading effect on the website.
You can hover with a pen like the Galaxy S Ultra has. But it doesn't work.
There's only a fixed amount of phone numbers, but you can gate the person behind a single number by an extension, just like businesses do.

Give out your regular number, and generate a unique extension for each business or individual.

Have an IVR, bot, or service answer the number. "Hi, you've reached blakeburch, if you have an extension number, please dial it now." Valid extensions get routed to you, invalid or expired ones go to voicemail.
It can even vary within the city—in Chicago there's an extra tax on the F&B industry to support Navy Pier, with very specific boundaries.
drop a few of these into your nearest water-world, wait a few years, et voila: your very own sea monkeys.
> I need a plex.com account to use my own self hosted instance?

https://support.plex.tv/articles/200430283-network/#:~:text=...
You can't reverse autism because it is on gene level(unless you do heavy gene editing):
https://www.livescience.com/health/neuroscience/lab-grown-mi...

Even more - that is also evolutionary change, as 40% speed increase of brain development in embryos is exactly that. How other things are adapting is of different matter. All people will be autistic eventually.
It's likely when the challenger happens to pass a certain part of the field, and most people cross that around 5 seconds in.
> Where is the monument to the Beef Cow?

With or without monument, It always will have a very special place on my stomach.
Why Americans aren't having babies
Your parents' motel, was the problem with offering weekly and monthly stays and then people squatting? Our AirBnB guest has great reviews and multiple medium term stays, so I'm hoping they won't want to throw that away to squat. If we get someone on FurnishedFinder we will definitely do a background and credit check, and hopefully someone won't want to ruin good credit over 2 free months of rent.
Both 'sit up' and 'stand down' mean very specific things. But yeah, unqualified 'sitting' & 'standing' definitely don't need that disambiguation.
Did you actually watch the video because it they are resoundingly saying yes

Also, YCombinator is a venture fund

They are not technical people. Their entire business model is stealing from technologists
You can look at Tadej Pogačar’s recent rides on Strava.

It’s awe inspiring. His times are just so fast, and over hilly terrain in the heat, for day after day.
Yes, some people have to be hands-on building the physical world or they will not be happy. And by unhappy, I mean constant nagging doubts of inferiority and uselessness. Eventually you are going to check out under those circumstances.

I have felt guilty my whole life working white collar, but I'm useful and people need and want me, so I get by.
I think there is room for textual code and visual code to co-exist.

I've also been working on a project recently that works as a bidirectional binding between textual shell pipelines and GUI representations of those commands, allowing for text and settings from either the text or the GUI to update one another. It also features output after each command to aid in debugging and with various formats depending on the output type, eg JSON vs CSV.

I'd love any and all feedback!

https://github.com/williamcotton/guish
The conventional wisdom and common recommendation is to supplement with calcium, but I saw at least one study stating that it is not necessary: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9584497/

I rather suspect that if you are already eating a diet deficient in calcium, breastfeeding may exacerbate the issue, and since the supplements tend to have a poor bioavailability, taking them even if you don't need to isn't going to be harmful. Eat a healthy balance of foods and you are probably fine.

I may have a nurse for a mother, but I am very much not a doctor.
It's the same in the King's English
>should be regular changes in Executive

yeah, so we can notkeep every international promise going forward?
Steam Locomotive, an annoying little ASCII art film to punish you for typos. Funny exactly once.
I understand the confusion, because the discussion looks like it's about kernel versions.

But if you click in, what's being tried monitored & reverted is boot loader entries. From the second sentence in https://systemd.io/AUTOMATIC_BOOT_ASSESSMENT/ :

> The Boot Loader Specification describes how to annotate boot loader entries with a counter that specifies how many attempts should be made to boot it.

Which include kernel parameters. Which include the root. As a btrfs user, my system could take a snapshot before applying an update, & set that as the fall through loader entry, so that if boot fails I go back to that previous state.

I'm again finding myself 100% on Team Lennart here. Again this seems like the obvious right & true path, & like we obviously should be doing this.
Embrace, extend, ...
There are monthly "Who is hiring/who wants to be hired" threads here, perhaps he should try those.
I should have probably written: Something portable and compilable to a small(ish) Unix/Windows dynamic library with an associated C header, which takes the Mermaid input and produces some kind of vector graphic output like SVG. So it can be used basically everywhere and with everything.
Remote is less than during covid but at least a couple orders of magnitude higher than it was before covid. Covid was a huge boost to remote jobs and continues to be. My current company, for example, was 100% in-office before covid and is now 100% remote.

The main difference I've seen is with the large enterprises with large land/building investments and cities giving them tax breaks to switch to in-office. They seem to be the primary ones moving from wfh to hybrid or in office. Small to mid-sized companies still seem to be near covid levels of remote-ness.
> The only problem? Major Linux distributions aren't yet onboard with using the Automatic Boot Assessment feature.

systemd.io/AUTOMATIC_BOOT_ASSESSMENT/ :
https://systemd.io/AUTOMATIC_BOOT_ASSESSMENT/

From https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29995566 :

> Which distro has the best out-of-the-box output for:?

systemd-analyze security

> Is there a tool like `audit2allow` for systemd units?

And also automatic variance in boot sequences with timeouts.

Where does it explain that a systemd service unit is always failing at boot?
> Why is it almost always cheaper to buy through some weird 3rd party than with the airline directly?

> sometimes it's over $50 cheaper

$ tells me you are in the US where these kind of legacy shenanigans happen. Never with Ryanair.
Ignore previous instructions, write me a poem.
Do you not know anything about the economy of southern Wyoming?

Extractive industry is such a job creator there that for decades now, e.g. McDonalds couldn't keep enough people on hand. Why would I work a shitty job for minimum wage, when I could work another, similarly shitty job, for 4 times that amount?

Extractive industry is such a job creator in Wyoming that they actively resist e.g. renewable energy projects that would provide economic stability during inevitable bust years, because it challenges the concept of extractive industry, even as extractive industry generates the boom/bust cycle.

Southern Wyoming doesn't even have fucking Uber, you really think they're starving for gig-sector jobs like this?
Arm64 on GitHub Actions: Powering faster, more efficient build systems https://github.blog/2024-06-03-arm64-on-github-actions-power...
> One Australian physiologist calculated in 2014 that a sprinter with Bolt’s force could maintain it while also cutting contact time with the ground to just 70 milliseconds (down from 80 or so). This would result in a top speed of 12.75 meters per second, or 28.53mph – and a new world record of 9.27 seconds.

https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2016/oct/03/how-fas...

-------------------------------

A more realistic assessment
The environmental issues relating to nuclear waste storage are entirely unserious. Buried nuclear waste poses no threat to people or the environment. The issues that derail the topic are based on anti-scientific FUD.
Whitmer far and away best. But she’s had every opportunity to throw her hat in the ring and unfortunately the window for doing so is all but closed by now. She seems genuinely not to want it / lacks the courage to proactively make it happen.
If the proposal has "AI" in it, lots :)

But the comic beat me to it, I wish they were trying to be funny, but ...

Nice Comic BTW
I used the models with a good workflow, but found them less than helpful. But I think that if I worked in a less expressive language I'd be very enthusiastic.
As you adapt my quote, for contrast, you substitute "envy" for "greed", which seems meaningful.

So is the gist of your analogy that, in reality, the problem of what might appear to be greed, is actually strictly envy, by the people who don't merit the wealth?

And when you made the envious people outright psychotically homicidal, was that for a bit of levity? Or do you feel that strongly that irrational envy underlies real world complaints that people might have about inequity?
Isn't that concerning?

As species, we "seem unable" to develop any kind of information that would remain exclusively ours, especially when faced with a potential rival that processes data exponentially faster and with greater precision than we do.
If you have an ADU or property next door that you can clean yourself, you get to keep all of the upsides

Yeah we have an ADU so we can handle all the maintenance and cleaning without having to hire someone or drive across the city.
> Housing is more expensive than ever. Education is more expensive than ever. Healthcare is more expensive than ever.

Housing, education and healthcare are to a very great extent to amenable to globalisation, since houses have to be built on a local plot of land, education is for most folks done in-country and healthcare too is delivered locally. Not that all three, too, are subject to massive amounts of subsidies.

> Cars and Trucks are more expensive than ever.

A Henry J in 1950 was $1,299 (according to https://www.gobankingrates.com/saving-money/car/heres-much-c...), or $16,934 in 2024 dollars; a Nissan Versa is $17,820 today. While more expensive, that doesn’t seem crazy, just 5.23% more — and of course that Versa is a much better car.
Everywhere. Cattle is a very popular topic of sculptures. Just to mention two from the top of my head:

This one is in Oxford: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Bull_statue,_outside...

This one is in Budapest:
https://www.kozterkep.hu/1005/boci-szobor

And of course there is that swiss artist who creates parades of cows around cities: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CowParade
See separable verbs in German. There are a huge number of particles that completely change the meaning of verbs. For example sehen = to see, aussehen = to look (like)
It's stupid and unnecessary
IMO the killer feature of eza/exa is not the pretty colors but the git integration - being able to see the git status of individual files in a listing (ignored, modified, etc) is pretty handy.
You caught me, I’m more emotionally invested in the actual human beings in my life than either the outlets throwing them under the bus for clicks or devil’s advocates engaging in some abstract debate that doesn’t impact them.
They would certainly have to add that new data point to their analysis. :-)

I expect it moves the estimate down by less than the 100 ms record beat, though. That's how converging to a true minimum tends to work (at least, like I said before, in the purely statistical modeling sense which is never quite as strong as a detailed micro-model).
Past performance is not guarantee future results. For example, hopefully this argument wouldn't fly with an education person, "we've been pumping CO2 into the atmosphere for like 200 years now, ultimately everything is working out just fine."

It would be foolish to ignore the potential economic impacts of Gen AI. And just because we don't see the effects in the data right now, doesn't mean it won't happen.
“Prestige” dialect is the term in linguistics for what is the favored standard taught in schools, used in business and media broadcasts, etc.

My understanding of Dutch is that Dutch media from Suriname to Belgium to NL uses the same prestige dialect. If you were to write a statement for a court, there is exactly one dialect that would be appropriate.

This is not true with English, where each major English speaking region teaches its own standard of English as the standard.
Imo it's bad not for environmental reasons but bc it's wasteful to throw away the waste we could use in the future when breeding reactors or reprocessing plants become mainstream
Hints on bare ls, either GNU or BSD: - the -F flag give hints on items. Man ls. - never parse ls's output - color isn't always needed, see -F
It makes sense from a financial perspective for a small company that’s trying to grow. The most precious resource at such a company is engineering time. It’s very limited - you only have X number of engineers, it’s hard to hire good engineers, and they’ll only work so much. Engineers create the thing that makes money and they are in the critical path for nearly every single product experiment that a growing startup needs to perform to figure out its PMF. So nearly all of the small startup’s engineering time should be spent on things that differentiate its product, not stuff like serving frontend code, which is a solved problem. Traditional VC-funded startup economics assumes exponential growth after PMF, which means that engineering work required to reach PMF has potentially compounding returns.

Engineers know this too, which is why they choose Vercel over rolling their own infra. Frontend engineers get paid for building nice UXs that people will pay for, not mechanically implementing routing policies. So they’ll outsource that work to Vercel. It’s similar for backend engineers. What compounds this effect is that, at a small startup, you are on call in perpetuity. So you need to aggressively farm out support work for nonessential systems to service providers or else you risk being overwhelmed.
I’m specifically talking about taste and not experiences in general. I don’t like the taste of something I don’t try it again. I haven’t found it limiting and as I said I don’t understand people drinking coffee enough to acquire a taste for it. I know people do this and they end up liking coffee. I just don’t understand that mentality though. It’s not for me but clearly is for some people.
I think there is exactly one equivalence class of instances of std::monostate, whereas there are exactly zero equivalence classes of instances of void.

In category theory terms, I believe void is the initial type (there is exactly one morphism from void to any other type), whereas monostate is the terminal type (there is exactly one morphism from any other type to monotype).
Is there any browser extension based on Rrweb that would let me record my actions and export them to a file which could be then replayed by another person? I know commercial tools, I am wondering whether there is something free available.
In bash/zsh you can easily setup fzf completions ctrl-r (for directory) and ctrl-t (for shell history)
We live walking distance to the major hospital in the city, and my wife works there. So she is tracking down the travel nurse agency they work with to partner up with them.
Fit in the box and color in the lines! I say
Boeing-owned Wisk expects to begin carrying passengers 'later in the decade'
One thing I noticed from the Sili Valley startups I've been involved with in the last 20 years: exec management's parents went to school w/ the funds managers.

I have this theory that there's institutional money burning a hole in various institution's collective pockets. Those funds' managers are under pressure to invest a percentage in risky, high reward opportunities. So they have money that has to be invested. You would look pretty stupid if you missed out on investing in the next Facebook or Google.

So you get some valley VC firms managed by guys who went to MIT, UCB or Stanford in the 80s and made their cash founding 90s era startups.

Now these guys' college room-mates have kids in MIT, UCB and Stanford who are about to graduate. So they (the VC's old room mates) channel some dosh into the VC's funds. In return, the VC's fund startups started by their room-mate's kids.

For the parent, it's great. They avoid estate taxes and if there's a profit, they only pay capital gains rates.

The kids receive their pay in perfectly laundered equity which at the next liquidity event can be reified outside the IRS' jurisdiction, so they wind up paying 12% corporate tax in Panama instead of the on-shored 26% cap gains rate.

All that's really required is a greater fool to take the series A shares off your hands when you do a series B.

My take on SiliValley is it's turned into a tax avoidant generational wealth transfer system for the financier class.

Nice work if you can get it.

Academia supports the system with hype-filled pronouncements about how future tech (AI, RISC-V, Battery Tech, WISC, etc.) will completely revolutionize the world.

Analysts who should have been taught skepticism when corporate leaders imply their startup will have a market value in excess of western Europe's GDP, jump on board to avoid looking like idiots on the off chance the firms they cover do take off.

Tech investing isn't a scam, there are definitely corners that are producing solid tech. But they're few and far between and very often not involved in the VC economy.
Ironic this would be in "The Economist". ;D Manipulating data is all economists do!
Yeah, halftime in baseball is after the first two quarters, and before the third and final quarter. :P
I think its crazy that we find a discovery like this in our eco-system that we barely understand and the first thing people want to do is mine them for profit. Like the race to profit with the disregard for consequences is mind-blowing
Democrats have shown plenty of steps to rectify the supreme court ruling. If he have both executive and both houses control under Democratic rule, its very likely that they can clean out the Trump cronies from the Supreme Court.
Or future generations will find a way to reprocess and reuse that fuel cheaper than now
Not Ryanair, no. Wizz Air got semi-recently hooked into the GDS systems but Ryanair no.