skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hari Seldon? Bel Riose? Hober Mallow?

You're so used to see white male stars you're missing them, lol.
I wonder if you can reliably adjust ages for 'inflation' like you can for other things. 35 back in 1787 has be to close to 50 or so today.
One interpretation of your question is the Azure API / RM engine itself, which if I understand correctly is written in C# and can run on either linux or windows or probably some containerized app engine version of either or both
I’m pretty convinced that workers who stand still everyday have worst health outcomes than desk workers overall. Just different issues.

I mean, yeah, you maybe are exchanging cardiovascular issues for articulation issues. That’s something, I guess.
I made an ear trainer that listens to what you play on guitar
What ever happened to that Adobe demo? Was that a real product at any point? It's quite amazing how ahead of its time it was. Now that we have AI making people say whatever we want, it felt like Adobe was on the cusp of that then.
> That's the primary reason medicine is so expensive.

My aim isn't to make a long thread out of the topic but: while I'd agree it's one reason, I'd dispute it's primary. Demand for medicine is pretty inelastic, meaning there is generally a lot of power on the supply side to set high prices. Then you have the dynamics between health insurers and providers, the burdens of regulation and liability for adverse effects, the tendency to focus research and marketing on novel [patentable] remedies over potentially cheaper ones, and the tendency to focus on remedy over prevention. It's fairly difficult to pick a primary reason.
Scorching storms on distant worlds revealed in new detail
> Microsoft, Oracle and Red Hat are sponsors of The New Stack.
Childhoods of exceptional people
It's not at all obvious. Given what we have seen recently, an equally plausible interpretation is "talk to an LLM and it will edit your audio" where audio could be anything.

It's not a good idea, but then tons of the LLM ideas we see here aren't either.
The VS Code extension works offline. The diff calculation is performed on the host where the VS Code GUI is running (makes a difference in case of SSH/Docker/WSL).
Silicon Valley Investors' Plans for a New City Put on Hold
> Remember Green New Deal

This went along with the death of Modern Monetary Theory.
Let's say you want to show a modal, which fetches some data and modifies the state. Based on this, new children are rendered which again fetch state. The problem of "spaghetti fetching" becomes worse the more levels of recursive fetching there are. If I understand you correctly, you argue for fetching all data upfront, and then rendering the modal and all its children all at once. This way you ensure "UI = f(state)" by removing side effects from "f".

On the other hand, I can also see some drawbacks:

1. This goes against the idea of fetching data close to where it's used, basically promoting modularization.
2. From the POV of the children, you have to backtrack where their data are coming from.
3. If components always use the same data, you have to duplicate fetching their data everywhere you want to use them.
4. You can't partially show children, but have to wait for everyone to have their data before rendering them.

I feel like there are trade-offs to be made here.
What is the issue with singling out a region with a factual statement?

It wasn't a pejorative comment. Africa and SE Asia have huge labor forces that perform this work.

People really need to stop trying so hard to be offended.
I've got an auditory processing disorder, and I tend to be glad they include the lyrics... as they're fairly frequently relevant to the plot.
No good technical cofounder would work for free - why would anyone expect them to when they get paid 300k+ working at a FAANG?
https://simpsonswiki.com/wiki/Malk

https://simpsons.fandom.com/wiki/Malk

https://frinkiac.com/caption/S06E21/319051
Canada-based Artificial Agency raises $16M to alter NPC behaviour in Games
Incentives can be even worse than that if you punish people for working (e.g. take away more benefits than their income increases.)
This 100%. I could see a fault tolerance threshold where a module has to fail say three times in a row before bring disbled, but the OS should be able to handle failing third party kernel modules.
Most of the worlds population have their attention on YouTube and TikTok. Streaming services are a minuscule portion of the viewing pie. It makes no sense for talented young people to want jobs in Hollywood when it's a dying business or at best stagnating one.
Ebpf can, I believe, not crash the Kernel
Did the original react only support stateless components?
the apple i-poop is gonna be a game changer. word is its just a little more invasive than a neurolink and just as capable
When dating someone with children, but you don’t want to go all-in with that person, please just leave: you’re not only making the life of your partner miserable, but also destroy their child’s or children’s. You will invariably end up walking away at some point, and the children will witness all of the ensuing mess.

If, however, you have an intention to stay, there is no reason to make a distinction between their money and yours, and you will come off bigoted and thrifty.

And of course you can also choose to be a sexist like the parent commenter, but that only makes you look like a fool.
>I'm talking about him in relation to Usain Bolt. The latter is yet to be caught doping (if he is on juice to begin with).

Of the top men's 100m runners (in terms of times) only a few escaped the testing dragnet unscathed, one of which is Bolt. As entertaining as Bolt was to watch I have little faith that he was clean at his peak.
"Fractured" has a negative connotation, but the existence of many news sources is a good thing.
I don't think we have seen the start of productivity gains. We are using it to write drafts for public competitions. It’s turned something that would be weeks of pain into days. That means the people involved can spend less time on trite and focus on editorial. It’s also let our small team take on more parallel bids with less frustration.
It's a very interesting question. One idea I've toyed with over the years is a language specifically designed to facilitate effective diffs.

Anyway, it seems the "Level 3: semantic diff" actually could be divided into different levels. But "Level 4: Mostly identical" seems quite problematic.
My experience was that the Linux VM agents used to cause frequent problems but in the time I was using Azure I did see great improvements in them, kudos for that. I'd like to see less churn and breaking changes in agents and in Azure in general, but that seems to be a problem common to all major clouds.
its slow to load, also considering this is hospital data is this HIPPA and GDPR compliant?
You are probably right. I stated the why in my comment (known name, trust, experience). The requirements for VP are usually lower than for President. If the only reason to be unfit is age, Trump is just four years younger than Biden and also makes mistakes and says nonsense (Nikki Haley, Nikki Haley, Nikki Haley, Nikki Haley, Nikki Haley…)
Thanks! I had a lot of fun building it.

Basically, the target audience is people who have some experience programming, but who are not actual developers and have no experience in JavaScript land. There are a lot of graduate students at our institution that fit this description (e.g., some experience hacking together scripts in Python). The goal is for semi-technical users to be able to create forms in a JSON-like way, and for more experienced users to be able to implement whatever they can think of.

Also, I wanted to extract our build tooling into something that people can use without understanding anything about module bundling or needing to use a CLI (which the target users often find scary).
I second this. OIDC is much nicer and my experience using it with federated identity sources through AWS Cognito was smooth. The sad reality is that SAML is already entrenched in many enterprise environments and unavoidable.
I think this is oversimplifying things a bit. There are many workloads running on Linux that also pay licensing for RHEL, SLES and Ubuntu Pro.

It really comes down to the requirements for your app as defined by the vendor and/or the internal team.
My recollection is that laboratory mice are a very tight family line with very well understood DNA (and behavior? maybe), so you would gain a lot of variability and thus lose scientific rigor and may need longer, more complicated tests.
Why is it a problem at all or is being frame like a problem?

Microsoft can easily drop a fork of windows, slam out all of the com crap, leave .net core and include some IIS, but why, you already have someone doing it in Linux.
> Cards on the table: I think the vast majory of people would do less, and perhaps very little socially productive work without the current financial incentives.

I don't disagree, but aren't you implicitly admitting here that the vast majority of people don't want to spend their lives doing work? We get a few laps around the sun, once, before we return to oblivion. It seems a tragedy to me to force almost everyone into spending that brief spark of life on the drudgery of increasing shareholder value.

If you agree, would you then also say that it would be in humanity's interest to work toward a situation where people can lead happy, fulfilling lives? I'm not saying I have any answers, but I am saying that implicit in your own assumption is a problem that needs solving.
> But when the average senator is over 60 and rising, and the majority voter base themselves are generally 60+, it'll be a hard law to pass from both fronts.

I have less problems with boomers in general than a lot of people do, but honestly this is one of those things that's going to improve as time goes on and boomers die off.
Ask HN: What do you like about Snowflake?
Easy question, have you used snowflake ? What for and how was the experience ?
I certainly don't sleep in one position all night, if that's what you mean. Not unless I took something strong and exogenous to knock me out, which also seems like a questionable habit. If I did stay in one position, I'm sure my back would be killing me by morning, my neck would have a nasty crick in it, and my arm would have a fallen asleep and woken me up a half dozen times.
I can't speak for every institution (and every department within), but at least in mine (in the US), there were pretty specific rules and requirements around awarding a PhD, involving coursework, qualifiers, proposals, the thesis and its defense. Seems unlikely that this could be easily circumvented for this type of situation.
> Book a meeting room if you want to have a real conversation.

But act fast, the next available slot is in two weeks, assuming an exec doesn't claim the room for that full day that morning.
Uh, no I'm not. In my work world, disagreeing with "whatevs" would be considered rude and dismissive and would be called out.

Believe me, I don't care that you disagree. I just don't like to see people breaking the civility guidelines here as it's just about one of the last places online where discourse is largely held to a a civil level for disagreements.

I write copy professionally, among other things. If you don't care whether what you write is clear to almost all readers... then I suppose it doesn't matter. Most people do not want misunderstandings of their copy and most copy editors would flag that as unclear. The new version is much better.
> Other than visual changes, what new functionality does Windows 11 actually have that Windows XP didn't have?

Modern crypto ciphersuites that aren't utterly broken? Your best options for symmetric crypto with XP are 3DES (officially retired by NIST as of this year) and RC4 (prohibited in TLS as of RFC 7465).

(And if you think 3DES isn't totally broken by itself, you're right... except for the part where the ciphersuite in question is in CBC mode and is vulnerable to BEAST. Thanks, mandated ciphersuites.)
Fortunately there is a lot of job growth outside the major metro areas. Look what's happening now with oil and gas extraction in North Dakota or plastics manufacturing in Ohio.
Reducing Adverse Side Effects of Popular Next-Generation Obesity Medications
No problem. We will make wfh 12 hours long, paid for 8. And office days 6 hours paid for 8. obviously that is how people do it these days.
WAY better!
What if everyone resorts to training on synthetic data ...
> Being emotionally available

My dad taught me boys do the opposite. My schoolmates told me that emotions were not for boys. I'm pretty sure I'm not a unique snowflake.

> participating in chores

Dad said that boys don't do domestic chores. If a couple lives inside an apartment, all chores are domestic.

> providing a comfortable lifestyle while not working all the time

Jesus, this is not exactly trivial for most of us.

> being reasonably well-read

Very few of my friends, family and acquaintances are well-read. I'm pretty sure they don't even know what table stakes are. But it's not a hard requirement, they have kids anyway.

> good conversationalist

Not a trivial thing either. Incidentally, being well-read doesn't help if your partner is not, or if your partner is onto serious books and you like to read horny gay romps.
Yes, the technique is cruel.

Basically, it involves taking kids, giving them 'good' feedback - eg, access to a toy - if they mask, or act like they are not autistic. It gives them punishments, which in some cases is electric shocks if they misbehave - which can mean anything from not making eye contact to lashing out because they cannot get the bad things to stop and they need it to stop. Other common punishments include forcing kids to touch or smell things they dislike.

A common reward is something like getting your tablet back. Many autistic people are nonverbal, so they are removing their ability to communicate and expecting them not to try communicating by, say, lashing out or having a meltdown when the bad things keep happening.

The goal of the program is not to help, as therapy does. It does not allow them to explore possible coping mechanisms, eg headphones or fidgets, to find ones that work well. It says that their autism - a facet of who they are - is bad. They do not allow autistic children to stim, or repetitively do an action. While some stims can be bad (eg my childhood stim of picking at my skin), that is not because stimming is inherently bad but because the particular mechanism is bad. The way I stopped picking at my skin (mostly) was by redirecting it, eg by using fidgets or by finding something that feels the same but is less harmful. (I'd be getting my fingers covered in kid-strength glue a lot more often if it wasn't inconvenient.) Stimming is important for coping with stress and regulating emotions. Plus, they're enjoyable.

ABA also leads to nearly 50 percent of people who are forced to undergo it having PTSD. (Autistic people are at a higher risk for having PTSD, but it is still a marked increase.)

It is child abuse, plain and simple. There is no possible justification for it, and it is absurd and terrible that when it is being inflicted on autistic children it turns from child abuse into 'therapy' and gains any measure of acceptance.

A great resource on it is here: https://autisticselfadvocatesagainstaba.wordpress.com/2020/0.... A fair amount of the specific details of ABA are from here, as I - thankfully - have not undergone ABA. (If you want a more reputable source than random Wordpress blogs, the Autistic Self Advocacy Network [https://autisticadvocacy.org] also condemns it.)

Also, when over half and possibly nearly 9 out of 10 autistic women have been sexually assaulted (!) [see https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9087551/], teaching kids that adults can touch their bodies how they want and they don't get a say in it might not be the best idea.
Beautifully written article. One of my first ideological shifts happened when Napster was released. Bits flowing freely without being bounded by rules of the physical world deeply changed me and while later I do understand artists need to get paid and make a living, piracy and the pirating community is still very close to my heart. The amount of innovation which comes out of that space, is tremendous. The fact that zuckerberg could create trillions of dollar on free projects such as php and apache is not cherished enough.

I think we still haven't found a proper economy for the digital world. The fact that pirating game of thrones was a better option than waiting for it to be premiered in your region goes to show there is still a lot of work to be done in this area. If there wasn't piracy, free software, open source and american VC (the first few waves, not the last few), this industry wouldn't have grown at this pace.
Mostly the people dismissing the x-risk concern do so on the grounds that what is being sold is not and cannot become smart in the way it's being sold by x-risk stans as being able to, which is true. If you want to argue the contrary case, starting from the actual point of disagreement is probably a better play, because the argument you've actually made here constitutes no answer.
The stimulus checks weren't the only thing we did, however. We did a lot of quantitative easing to keep the stock markets from crashing, and I would blame that first.
> "Functionally and aesthetically, the chairs are identical."

Listen dude, go ahead and buy the $145 Modway chair. It's so bad, it is $118 nowadays. It will literally fall apart under your ass. Read the reviews.
> Why is value needed? How much of it is sufficient for society to function?

As much as people want. A subsistence lifestyle is incredibly cheap and accessible; most of us just don't want it.
I don't find that list so off-putting. The only ones I would reject/change:

- has business acumen -- they're looking for a technical co-founder, right?

- works for free -- for a written share of the company, not free
Why Ranked Choice Voting and not an absolute score ? curious
I may very well just be out of touch today, but I find both major parties in the US to be extreme. The policies they say they support and the rhetoric used to demonize the other party are both much to extreme for me.

At the end of the day the average person is just trying to live a decent life where they and their loved ones can be happy. We all have different ideas of what that takes, but we don't need to liken those we disagree with to Nazis out to destroy democracy.
There are `checked_add` and `checked_sub`. But that shifts the "direction" of the span to the operation, which is a static property of your program, instead of being part of the value itself, which is a dynamic property of your program. I think this results in more annoying code where you just wind up carrying a sign around anyway.

There are also negative years, even though that doesn't really correspond to anything "real" either.

Here's the thread about signed durations for Temporal: https://github.com/tc39/proposal-temporal/issues/558

Apparently signed durations are a common feature in virtually every datetime library.
For me apple tv is something that comes with my apple one family plan. No way i would pay for it separately.
Don't be shy
I've recently come to believe the differences in hypertrophy are negligible between eccentric and concentric focused movements, but can't find any recent, compelling research that says so. There was a 2017 meta analysis by Brad Schoenfeld (basically THE hypertrophy researcher) that showed a pretty significant different in hypertrophy: an average of 10% vs 6.8%.

I know Greg Nuckols from StrongerByScience believes this is mostly caused by lifters, especially untrained lifters which most of the research is on, having spent less time in eccentric phases so there is more opportunity for growth there, but it will eventually plateau.
Articulation issues? Like speech?
Sales tax in the US is exceedingly complex. It's simply out of scope for most companies to tackle without using a specialized sales tax vendor. To properly create a model of just US states' rules, you need to take into account dozens of factors like product type, exemptions, various address types, fulfillment info, and more.

You can get to a basic level of compliance fairly easily with state- and customer-based rates in select circumstances. But unless you dig deep, you will get things wrong, and you will only know about it when you get a potentially expensive audit years later.

Context: CTO of [Taxwire](https://taxwire.co), writing software for sales tax.
> Plus, Linux is way lighter when compared to Windows.

More specifically than just "lighter", the Linux distro metaphor and ecosystems have already adapted to decomposed use cases. You can run the same Debian or whatever image in a Docker container that you do on the bare server (or RPi/SBC) that you do in a Desktop VM or a Xen cloud host. Your ssh-based deployment and maintenance scripting works the same, etc...

Windows gets sticky and weird the farther you get from a desktop deployment. It's a soup of special case tooling and "Here's How You Do This One Thing". So when those things change, Linux folks just tweak their install scripts a bit where Windows users need to wait for someone to Design a Product for the niche.

This is what everyone was saying back at the dawn of cloud hosting, and it's exactly how it's played out. Windows can be made to work, but... why would you?
Bad Trades Are Also Valuable
Never heard about it.
> How much value can a disabled veteran provide to the free market? If that value is zero, should they just lay down and die?

If you do this you stop getting new veterans. Functionally speaking this is why every society with armies has veteran benefits.
The detour technique is much nicer on ARM64. All the instructions are 4 bytes and you have a `jump immediate` instruction so its possible to jump to the detour code using 1 instruction assuming you have an empty area close by. On X86 the smallest instruction is 1 byte and the detour jump instruction is going to be larger than 1 byte. Having to overwrite the target instruction with multiple instructions is tricky because you need to make sure that the subsequent instructions are only reachable via the target instruction. This means the simple technique of instruction overwriting is not possible for debugging some instructions. Though, usually you can always target the start of a function because the prologue will contain enough instructions to make room for a detour. Also, when using this technique you have to make the assumption the program is 'sane' and not jumping into the middle of functions from other functions because the instruction reachability analysis is usually done at the function level.
Underfunding in the sense that extremely preventable real world hacks and breaches happened, with loss of customer private data. And underfunding because those companies had documented IT asking to be allowed to do exactly things that would prevent the attack.

If you want proof that real world attack would be stopped by measure, then you will leave the system vulnerable to everything your internal people were not able to exploit.
Is that ok though? Some would say "that's not what hn is for." I've read that a lot. Usually the follow up is something about folks being intellectually curious, not just people who "like technology." I think this comes up a lot and isn't so clear cut as many claim it to be.