skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Its complex, because even if something is unattainable by knowledge and experience that DOES NOT mean its equal opportunity.

Simply being born into a richer family means you're significantly more likely to earn a higher education. Simply being born into a white family means you're more likely to finish high school.

And this is leaving out connections. If you know the people hiring, you have a better chance of getting hired. High-status people know other high-status people. If your family is high-status you're at a HUGE advantage.

That doesn't mean the opportunity "manifested" for you. But, it does mean your likelihood of obtaining said opportunity went higher.

I mean, when you look at the proportion of CEO's who are white, tall men as opposed to the regular population you notice that. It's an open secret. Some say its coincidence. I don't think anyone really believes that.
There are tons of js fuzzy search libraries with basically the same functionality. Is there any reason I should use this over others?
Oh I totally agree. In fact I think it should be prioritized.
I work on vehicle ECUs and we tend to generate updates for a really, really long time. There aren't really any technical issues preventing, say a dealer, from having the capability to update vehicle firmware easily. It's mostly a question of manufacturers making a commitment to do this.
It's funny because Facebook uses btrfs for their systems & doesn't have these issues.

ZFS lovers need to stop this CoW against CoW violence.
1.8 for shamefully old stuff, 11 for moderately old stuff, 22 for current stuff, random for software that annoyingly embeds a JRE.
As far as I can tell, the Torness AGR plant doesn't have a rail link even though it is pretty close (less than 1km) from the east coast main line.
Unfortunately perhaps for tax payers who will be on the hook for TBTF banks who lent money to useless buildings.
We'll add tooltips and better/more explanatory UI soon! We rushed to get this out so there are a few rough edges unfortunately.

We'll fix the Zoom controls and I'll take a look at the problems you're having with Go. Thank you for the feedback!
In my case I needed to match multiple names (consisting of 2-5 words), I had better matches and performance using the bag of words model (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bag-of-words_model).
Quite often yes, if you can get past any bios security locks.
I'm 40 and frequently give many many beers a chance (e.g. lived in Czechia with ultra knowledgeable beer experts), even my German genes don't help me to enjoy it. On the other hand, I followed the Club Mate trajectory too.
What's important about an interpretation is that it is close to the truth, not that it is convenient or pleasant to look forward to. The opposite is just burying your head in the sand.
It's a pattern. Russian and Belarusian agents attacked rail infrastructure across Europe on several occasions over the last year or so. Not a false flag, but yet another terrorist attack against the European rail transportation infrastructure.
Founders Feature: Volley – M12
That's correct, yes. Turkmenistan: 8 deletions (Trkmesan). United States: 9 deletions (ed States), including the space character.
Improved parallelization. More cost in less time.

This is Nvidia's main area of research now.
It’s not lots of money. Regular people can afford billboards.

A vote of people liking billboards is completely independent of the “oh, the powerful corporations use them” pearl clutching. I would hate billboards if they were just dominated by individuals using them to promote religious and political ideologies.

The only reason their usage is dominated by businesses is because businesses generate returns off of advertising. They don’t have special privilege and they certainly aren’t out of reach of individuals, clubs, non-profits, etc.
Yes. I disagree that RRE is overbuilt, perhaps in some specific areas but not in general. You are not seeing houses sit empty for 9 months in most cities, and also people need a place to sleep and cook regardless of WFH or not. On the other hand, I think commercial office space is generally overbuilt in all areas. That's a big difference between the two.
Turkmenistan is 8 edits, United States is 9. Levenshtein Distance is not actually a good search algorithm :)
It obviously isnt intuitive, but I suppose one could learn to read it over time. For example, there is a lobe at (5, 10) that lights up like a Christmas tree if a user was engaged with Covid vaccines and mandate discussion. Of course, it seems like there is no discrimination between the different stances a user took, or the veracity of their commentary.
Software in cars is more than just the entertainment system UI. If you think systems like ABS, drive by wire, transmission control, auto braking, lane change assist, engine control and fuel injection are being outsourced to the lowest bidder in India, you haven't been in the industry for at least two decades.
Yeah. Nothing stopping dealers from charging out the ass for a few gb of data transfer. A scam as old as time, I remember my mom almost paying $500 in the early 2000s for a new maps DVD for her lexus. I found the iso on usenet and did it myself.
I believe they bought residential MBSs, which is one of the reasons why mortgage interest rates went so low. They may have bought commercial MBSs, but if they did I don't remember reading about it.
We should be placing the editors in your viewport so that you don't have to do manual arrangement. We try to fit as many editors in your viewport as possible.

I use a 15 inch laptop and it works well there. I do not know how small your screen is, but please let me know if you feel like it's not ergonomic for smaller screens.
In general, if the macro can't be evaluated to determine its effect, It's not a good macro system. One of the things I like about lisp macros is that you can just apply them to a chunk of code and see what the result would be. Contrast C++ templates, where good luck figuring out either how template application will work or what functions you are actually bind when calling templated code.
I would if Kagi could. I blocked them all manually.
An open-source email sending platform. SMTP server and webapp built in Go
No. Pjerem obviously knows cheminots - they worship rail infrastructure. Labour conflicts involving cheminots are often brutal, but harming the rail infrastructure is a taboo never transgressed.

In general, in labour conflicts across any industry, destroying the very instruments that provide legitimate power as a worker is so stupid that it is just not done.
You do you, but disease vectors are much higher in your own species and as near as I can tell from the literature we taste like pork, so the risk seems unwise vs octopus that occupies a much more unique flavor and texture category.
I prefer not to participate in the acceleration.
While their own stupid fingerprints are all over the footgun's trigger...I for-sure don't envy the auto makers here.

An "old" phone is what, 4 or 5 years old? At least on the iPhone side, Apple is [in]famously vertically integrated, to have the all the resources needed to update iOS.

And Apple kinda-famously issued a security patch for iOS 12 (released Sept'18) in Jan'23, because pre-2015-ish iPhones could not run any newer version of iOS.

Vs. the computing hardware and software in a modern car comes from how many different supplies, spread across how many tiers, with how little visibility from the PoV of the computers-ain't-their-forte auto makers?

And an "old" car can easily be 10 to 25 years old.
Well, cars have mechanical components that have problems too. Those get fixed through the recall process. If there's a significant problem with the software, that should also get fixed through the recall process.

There's no need for regular updates. Fix problems the way they're normally fixed, and other than that, don't update anything.
How long ? Look at IOT for an example.

But this is what I expect, unless you maintain your auto at the dealership paying exorbitant prices for simple things, no updates will ever be done.

It is time for a federal law on this.
> and they go in working as intended through their service life

Unless they are connected to the internet and end up as part of a botnet due to shoddy firmware. Or the manufacturer decides to shut off a cloud service that is needed for their operation for some reason and they get bricked.

IoT devices are the opposite of the example you want to use for stable, functional computers in electronics.
But something is happening, just maybe not what is being predicted eh?

For instance in commercial real estate, vacancies are (and for some classes have been) through the roof for a long time.

It’s unlikely this is entirely a nothing burger.
the double questionmark `foo??` is sometimes also useful, since it'll show full source for the function/method/thing if you do it to a function.
If we're talking LISP, I believe "if" is a form, not a macro (because it breaks evaluation rules by only evaluating one branch or the other at runtime depending on the evaluation of the conditional).
Yeah, there are definitely still cases, but they're when you specifically want/need a different kernel, which as you said are rather niche.
>If they start cutting rents, they risk having to report the loss in expected value, and that would be so horrible that they'd rather just let the property sit.

This is also why you'll see deals like X months free, because that's a way to say "Look, they're paying the requested rate!" but in reality they're earning less money per month due to the free months. This goes for residential real estate like apartments as well.
Can lisp work without a garbage collector? I think it is categorically excluded from some use cases if it can't.
I mainly use ctrl-tab to switch between tabs for the same reason. Recently active tabs are first on the list so it's a fast way to switch between recent tabs. For not-recent tabs, I still don't use the tab bar but press ctrl-tab and then select a file using mouse in the ctrl-tab dialog (or just tabbing many times)
This doesn't seem like a flex situation, as the Gold and Platinum aren't difficult to get and are extremely common. The gold in particular earns a large bonus on restaurant spending so I always pay with that, and it never crossed my mind that anyone would be impressed.

As for why, for me and a lot of people, it is the points/cash back. Since European fees are capped, there isn't much opportunity for credit cards to bribe customers with perks. I make about 4% back on my credit card spending and pay off my balance every month, so no interest payments. I imagine people living in NYC are probably making 6 figure incomes, so the amount of points/cashback would be a lot more than the annual fees. Then of course you also get lounge/hotel/ etc. benefits.
Strengthening Security for Extensions on YouTube
Nobody except gigachad capitalists need that advanced PCB.
Even if the demo was 100% correct, I don't even understand why it would have been impressive. "Traditional" search engines will give you this answer instantly. Isn't the point to do this stuff better? To do things a normal search engine can't do?

Yesterday my coworker was talking about using Gemini and wanted to show me how neat it was. So he typed a questing into Google. The search results came back instantly with the correct information as the #1 link. 5 seconds later, the Gemini box displayed the correct information. What the hell is so impressive about that?
Reading between the lines a bit, that does answer the question I had though don't think I I clarified very well.

I read that to say the model's token weights are adjusted as it goes, so in an LLM sense it is kind of learning. It isn't reasoning through an answer in the way a human does though. Meaning, the model is still just statistically predicting what an answer may be and checking if it worked.

I wouldn't chalk that up to learning at all. An AI solving complex math doesn't even seem too impressive to me with the predictive loop approach. Computers are well adept at math, throwing enough compute hardware at it to brute force an answer isn't suprising. I'd be really impressed if it could reliably get there with a similar number of failed attempts as a human, that could indicate that it really learned and reasoned rather than rammed through a mountain of failed guesses.
No, it's mostly a move from Macron who which he could host the Olympics on his second term, for glory. Hidalgo mostly though about the long-term positive implication for the city of Paris, something nice to put on her CV and the money that came along the responsibility.

French population and Parisians didn't have a word about it.
Yes, because it runs in a browser https://uacorp.space/
Please consider you might not understand why I left.
A Snaky Use for CRISPR
Then you must see https://ciechanow.ski/
It's the other way around. You seem to take your information from the AFD or FDP bubble and are thus thoroughly misinformed in how the system works and what effect it has on the people under it. I did not react to your question for my nationality as it's ad hominem. Be assured that I know german politics and social systems perfectly well.

You ignore which limits and obligations are placed under the bürgergeld system, and how stiffling the bureaucracy is. For example, yes, Schuldbedarf is covered, but only up to an amount. Depending on the school that can be not enough, and then be a big problem. You also implied (and even said directly) that aids like Wohngeld and Bürgergeld can be combined, which is wrong.

> They do provide a car as well if you need it for work or for educational purposes

I just linked you to an article showing that they did not.

>> That's not the point. The claim above was that you can comfortable live on Bürgergeld without having to work. Which you usually can't, since it would be taken away (or at least significantly reduced) if you tried that.

> I've not said this once.

It is impossible to read your comments without seeing that this is what you want to say. You also directly agreed with comments saying the same. I quoted you already on that.
This sounds like it's not about actual security, but rather about "security" that you won't be able to effectively use ad blockers.
for my use case (web dev) ts is fast enough. but i do miss the ocaml compile times!

it's mainly the lack of ad-hoc polymorphism that makes ocaml feel a bit clunky to me at times. but structural typing sure would be nice.

i used to avoid typescript because of similar soundness issues. but in the context of web dev this weird type system that evolved from adding types to javascript turned out to be so nice to use. it's bonkers because on paper it shouldn't be this nice haha.
This article seems to miss that small and regional banks are less likely to hold the type of assets that are in real trouble. The big problems are the giant downtown office towers. Those loans are more likely to be held by big banks. Or at least I imagine, I don't have any data to back that up
> If you have two customers and you need a thousand customers to cover your fixed costs, you're out of business before this has time to be effective.

You don't have a right to stay in business if the net effect of ccreating the conditions for you to do so is socially harmful.

Rapid hyper-growth of the sort preferred by VCs might not be so common in a world which banned advertising. I don't see that as an issue.
I would love to think like you, but one of the legacies of Martinez(and now Binet) is that CGT is now so openly political in terms of higher ups that such things can be outsourced to some left wing militias.

Not suggesting Figaro is unbiased, but they are already reporting possible left wing involvement:

https://www.lefigaro.fr/faits-divers/sabotage-sur-le-reseau-...
Isn't it exactly the same situation? In one case you have two substances that attack cells by two different mechanisms, and in the other you have a single substance that attacks cells by two different mechanisms. In either case a strain that doesn't have resistance to both mechanisms will get wiped out, since just one of them destroys the cells or prevents them from reproducing. Even if some sub-strains develop resistance to one of the mechanisms, it won't matter because they will get wiped out by the other.
> Nothing here will earn us a speaking invite to CNCF events

This made me laugh for some reason
VW's new Rivian-based UX platform is based on AOSP Android, without Google Automotive Services (GAS). Bad news: You don't get the Play Store. Good news: Rivian could choose to open source the parts of the system that replace the GAS bits.
Network redundancy (sometimes up to quadruple for some of the French electrical infrastructure) is indeed vulnerable to asymmetrical attack, if the attacker knows what secures what.

I can throw burning fuel into a manhole or at a street cabinet, and it doesn't take much insight to find one that carries important traffic - take your pick near a military base or a nuclear power plant. But the attack will be ineffective, because the attacker needs to know what other bits of infrastructure carry the backup circuits - and take them out simultaneously. And, of course, for the important stuff such information is classified. So, an effective attack on French critical infrastructure is more difficult than it seems at first glance.
> It is arguably pointless to pursue allowing persistent constexpr allocation if the allocation itself cannot be used as a constant-expression.

It's useful to ensure that some things get calculated at compile time even if all eventuall access is at runtime.
> and she said that in Greece, her community prioritized happiness above all else, but everyone she met in the US prioritized making money.

Either they were a liar or an idiot.

Greece is the worst example as it is highly optimised for money and not social happiness/success. There is a reason that fraud is rampant and no one pays taxes unless they have to.
Show HN: LlamaExtract, a tool to automatically extract schema from documents
We build LlamaExtract, a tool that allow you to automatically extract a data model from a collection of documents, and then reusing this datamodels (JSON Schema) to extract data from documents.

Available as a Python library and as an API.

Announcement blog: https://www.llamaindex.ai/blog/introducing-llamaextract-beta...
Somehow I'm #10 on startups. https://hn2.wilsonl.in/search/Startups

I guess having over a decade in startups counts for something, but it's crazy to score higher than sama or all the other founder/investors here who make 1000000x more from startups.

My favourite terms here are apparently "inclusive pregnancy emoji proposal", "Controversial tweet on China issue", and "enhancing pasta flavor with salt". I do remember all of these conversations, it's interesting to see it brought up.

Anyway, I'm gonna bookmark this for the next time I look for a job on HN lol
> How many celebrities and sublebrities do you need to be actively booking 10s to 100s of videos per day to get enough revenue to justify a $1bn valuation

1. The limiter are the consumers, not the celebs.
I think we're thinking of productivity differently. Humans, themselves, are not more productive. But our output is more due to technology.

I think sometime in the future working will be completely optional. Would this be infinite productivity, or zero?
Ycombinator has really fallen off
What a fun test!
File.haus – Anonymously upload up to 300GB
for instance exiting the runner on the first error. and the diffs with node:assert are not as nice either compared to vitest.

i'm building a framework with minimal dependencies at https://www.plainweb.dev so i'm super excited about everything that node builds in (sqlite, typescript).

but there is a difference between supporting the bare minimum and actually making it nice to use day to day.
> "manually dig through papers on Google Scholar for hours."

The old dinosaurs on HN are snickering about the word "manual" here, having blown days pawing through the library stacks.
Even I as a somewhat skeptic of capitalism and supporter of coops can tell you this is not a USA only thing but a certain interpretation of said capitalism.
My Grandfather had Alzheimer's. He didn't recognize anyone, but if you put a harmonica in his hands he could still play the polkas he learned when he was young. I can't say whether it had any other effects, but it certainly wouldn't surprise me.
This will in a few months change everything forever. Exponential growth incoming soon from Deepmind systems.
This is just so wide of the mark in my experience, especially B2B where the sales and marketing tactics are just, well, awful.

What I have observed is that almost without fail, I find out about really good, high quality products and services from friends and colleagues, through more general word of mouth, by reading reviews, and by research, not through ads.

In fact, it is so noticably true that what is being advertised to me is rarely what I want that I use advertising as a negative signal. If I recall seeing ads for something, I will consciously avoid buying it and that usually works out for the best.

So I conclude advertising is mostly important for duping people into buying things they don't really want or need, that are more than likely nothing special, and that society would benefit greatly from a ban on advertising.
> Would be incredibly stupid of Russians to do something like this.

You could say the same about shooting down a Dutch airliner.
Ask HN: Should I open source my SaaS ScreenRun
I created ScreenRun last year and it has been moderately successful: 6,000 signups, 2,000 paid licenses.

But maintaining it alone is not easy.

So I’m considering open sourcing it, but still maintain the paid, hosted version as is.

Have you had similar experiences and what’s your advice?
I'm WFPB (plus salmon and eggs) myself. I grew up as a vegetarian and the carnivore diet is too unpalatable to me, even though it would probably work. WFPB can work to stave off T2D, but at least for me, I have to be vigilant about my choices and always pair carbs with proteins and fats.
Pre-auth amounts over hit over maximum withdrawal limits for debit cards. Often times those are furiously low, like 300-500 dollars a day. Call your bank and find out.
You are the one using words like “horrifying”. Folk who like the suburbs just think that the store should be further away than the church. That’s all. The store isn't horrifying, it’s just commercial.
They are also usually not too garish.

Don’t drive I-5 by Fife much, eh? Okay, you did say “usually”.

Redmond has an outright ban on billboards. That’s how I know where the Redmond/Kirkland border is (there’s a billboard on 124th St.) Now if they if they’d just follow King County on those fucking political signs. (King County says “not on public right-of-ways”, Redmond says “where ever you see a patch of grass”.)
there are no billboards in vermont and it's great. there's a baseball field by my house with a bunch of billboards behind the fence and it feels like getting saturated with american advertisements whenever i walk by it, like a weird reverse zen anxious feeling, seeing all of those ads after not seeing any for a long time
Unions aren't an external third party, that's where this idea falls apart.

If an employee wants to work without a hard hat, and the employer also wants the employee to work without a hard hat, but OSHA says no, is that more or less rights?

The naive answer is less rights - well the employee wants to! In practice, this manifests as pressure. Soon no employees wear hard hats. And they're denied the right to a safe working environment.

I argue its MORE rights. Because we give the employee, and employer, the right to a safe working environment.

Meaning, if we want employees to have the right to fair negotiations, we have to restrict employers.
In the article there is a link to one repo https://github.com/TN1ck/sudoku-analysis that returns 404 Not Found from GitHub. Maybe this repo is marked as private?
one of the few NIMBY regulations i'll get behind