skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Author of the blog post here...

I wanted to drop in and say we had a version of this discussion internally while I was putting this post together. Your observation about fixing a bunch of tests for a simple one line change is something I have seen as well. What we ultimately landed on is that, especially in our service-heavy environment (though not necessarily micro services), the cost of creating and maintaining integration testing infrastructure that is reliable, reasonably fast, and reflective of something prod shaped turns out to be even more expensive. Specifically, we looked at things like the costs of creating parallel auth infra, realistic test data, and the larger, more complex test harness setups and on balance it actually ends up being more expensive on a per-test basis. In fact, in some cases we see meaningful gaps in integration testing where teams have been scared off by the cost.

This isn't to say that unit tests, especially those with heavy mocking or other maintenance issues don't carry their own costs, they absolutely do! But, and I think importantly, the cost-per breakage is often lower as the fix is much more likely to be localized to the test case or a single class. Whereas problems in integration tests or E2E tests can start to approach debugging the prod system.

As with any "experiential opinion" like this, YMMV. I just set out to try to contribute something to the public discourse that's been reflective of our internal experience.
Why aren't we talking about the real reason male college enrollment is dropping?
You're applying the logic of "that someone" is "Ramanujan", but the system isn't designed around students at the extremes.

Generally I think: "Unless you're Ramanujan, then you should probably have some breadth to your knowledge rather than pure depth" is not a terrible policy.
RDNSS is simply a DNS server name, it doesn't do anything for the reverse process (host-to-server registration).

> Then in your routers local DNS registry associate IP camera at ::aac::eda3::1 to ‘ip-camera-1.internal’. In theory about as easy as configuring device at Mac ‘de:fe:34:21:00’ is set to IP 10.0.0.5 and host name.

I don't see how it works. RDNSS is purely unidirectional and doesn't affect the assigned IPv6 addresses.
In my mind, magazines have had more editorial discretion than "papers of record" like the News section of a national paper.

Though I would expect a magazine to have some more consistency in ideology.
Who's the "we" in this context? :)
Guide to Fine-Tuning LLMs
Adverse childhood experiences and hippocampal volumetric reductions: MRI study
Next he'll grow fangs and start drinking blood.
Its the infinity identity of a number?
qutebrowser UI is on top of the engine running inside it so it catches every key press (and then submits it to the web engine when needed).

Clunky would be the exact term I find my day to day with these extensions - it's often pressing a key, noticing the focus is somewhere that makes the extension not catch it, and then either using a mouse or a key shortcut just to move focus somewhere the extension works with before repeating the actual command. I'd get so used to it that even when the keys do work I'm using them really slowly as I expect they might not. That never happens in qute, if I press a key it will work unless I've made a mistake myself. Also the UI being native Qt it feels snappier for me than extensions bolted on existing browsers.

The features qutebrowser can implement are somewhat limited by the web engine API and it doesn't have some things other browsers do, which is exactly why sometimes I try out these extensions, but usually after trying them for a day it feels so good to get back to qute and get an instant reliable response to key presses that I don't care about the few missing things.
I donate fairly regularly to EFF but I don’t really have a problem with the government having cameras on the border to spot illegal migrants. That’s the kind of surveillance we actually need rather than combing through gmail and SMS messages between teenagers.
I have always been only interested in the 'exact' sciences since I was a little kid; I did not do other things even if I had to. I just didn't turn up; I was doing 'more important stuff'. I graduated with a special letter from the queen; all aces for exact sciences and the rest massive fail. It turned out that this made me a good programmer and employer, so I made a shitload of money (in eu terms; pocket change compared to what usa peers did). But it was a big mistake; now I really want to learn languages and history, but I never had the basics as a kid so I struggle far more than my peers. My ability to memorize things is not very good as I never needed to in school; formulas and code is not really memorizing as such I found. It is a massive regret. There are no do overs, but I guess even if I could time travel, I would've not be able to explain this to myself enough for me to listen.
Last time I had the sincere displeasure of having to use bank of Melbourne, their password rules included that you couldn't have repeated letters, so if you were trying to use a passphrase like correct-horse-battery-staple it would not allow the double r in correct or double t in battery. The rest of their password rules were abhorrent like all financial institutions but that one in particular irritated me to no end.
I'm not aware of anything that specifically tells you submissions per day, tho I'm sure something can be built using the official API (github link is in the footer) since you get access to users and their submissions data
"Keenly attuned to his guests’ networks and net worths" is a cute turn of phrase.

Watch out for this story, it'll suck you in.
Publish or perish made manifest.
Physicists like Subrahmanyam Chandrashekhar and George Sudarshan. Also Mahalanobis for statistics.

And Mani Chandy for computer science.
The "cute dogs" in the title is obviously clickbait but at least one cute dog does show up in the article:

> Vermeulen produces a popular YouTube series starring his dog, Sir Willie the Wiener, riding on his back.

Not the video you asked for, but that is one cute dog! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JqhhadyMntk
Yeah, the re-emergence of far-right nationalism isn't real! And if it is, why report on it?
Really? I wouldn't think the sun is nearly massive enough to do what would be required here. Stars visible near the edge of the Sun appear in slightly different spots from their actual locations. If there was a distant planet directly behind the Sun whose light were focused back to an image on our side of the Sun, you'd have to get really far back from the Sun to resolve the image, no? And furthermore, it's exceedingly difficult to orient such an apparatus to look in the desired direction; you are beholden to the orbital mechanics of your viewing satellite as it plods along.

Whereas, multi-site telescopes spread across the Earth have already been demonstrated as a feasible technology (recall the black hole images). It is well within our ability to set up a constellation of satellites, perhaps spanning a few of the Earth-Sun Lagrange points.
404. Try

https://groktiddlywiki.com

Short:

Welcome to Grok TiddlyWiki, the definitive TiddlyWiki learning resource! Grok TiddlyWiki is a textbook (online) that helps you build a deep, lasting understanding of and proficiency with TiddlyWiki through a combination of detailed explanations, practical exercises, and spaced-repetition reviews of prompts called takeaways.
I learned this from my Chemistry prof: we actually are able to "cure" cancer now, if we are able to make accurate early diagnosis. If we detect the cancer early enough that it is still local (not yet spreading to other organs in your body), a surgery will do the job. That's why early diagnosis is soooo important and is a big focus right now.

What about metastasis, you might ask. We have researches going on in this branch, too. And the big findings I heard is about immunotherapy techs. I'm not in this side of the field so cannot say much. But don't be sad, it's actually a fascinating time to be alive :)
https://www.fda.gov/medical-devices/hearing-aids/otc-hearing...

Seems like they are regulated for safety, and there are lots of (decent) requirements.
Worth noting that the service is mostly advertising free.
That's not true, it may have been true at one point in time like 20 years ago. Even Bell Canada says you can use your Canadian phone in most countries in the world: https://support.bell.ca/mobility/network_coverage/where_can_...
(obviously not super authoritative but they wouldn't tell people their phone worked in a country if it did not.)

It's possible there are some obscure features that may not work properly but for general usage as far as phone calls, texting, data usage, I've never heard of anyone having any issues with their Canadian phone internationally, besides maybe the cost of roaming.If you have a source from recent times that says this, I'd like to see it.

As far as minimal competition goes, there is not an infinite amount of cellphone carriers in the US either that will give you a phone on credit, especially if you have bad credit. I'm sure there are existing ways you can scam phones out of carriers too if you are fine with being banned from the carrier and/or torching your credit.
Qualcomm revamps mobile phone chips for AI, signs Samsung and others
I disagree. How many interviews do you think it takes for someone to realize lying yields better results?

When "things get difficult" is a catch-all of subjective nonsense and to paint it in a more charitable light is intellectually dishonest.

Whenever "things get difficult"—whatever that means—you can count on the recruiter not being around and is why their opinion does not count for much. Often companies will let referrals skip introductory recruiter call entirely. Recruiters are invaluable to form cohesive teams in a startup, but they're glorified secretaries for hiring managers at a large corporation.

Anyone that believes they can deduce a person's commitment to some abstract mission statement based on a few historical facts and a couple hours of interviews is not a serious thinker. It denies the genius 1000x engineer whom quit to move across the country and take care of a sick family member or two. And it denies people with the self-respect to say no to unethical demands by executives. This might be a minority of applicants, but claiming to hire the best necessarily means reducing the type II error rate to zero.
ING Bank Australia still does that.

And it also makes my laptop's fan spin up for about 5 seconds on the page load or reload. No idea WTF they're doing - cryptomining?

https://www.ing.com.au/securebanking/

My password manager appears to type the access code successfully but you can't click on login until you click on the stupid keypad.
No. This is reality. Business’s provide a service or product. They pay people to perform tasks to deliver the service or product.

Just because you want to work from home doesn’t mean you get to. Blue collar jobs don’t get the luxury of working from home. But apparently people like you feel like you’re above everyone else because you have a white collar job so you’re entitled to work from home.

Get a grip. You don’t get to dictate every aspect of your job. Start your own business if you want to do things your way.
Wait, those high frequency sounds in Tokyo are teenage repellents? I thought they are bird/insect repellants. I could hear the sounds and was literally getting mini headaches walking around.
very amused at this obvious sarcasm getting grey-texted
You need to draw a line around the "1." part
There is probably a high percentage of tearing down, I doubt its so extreme.

I think maybe 1 in 100k is actually anything special, but odds are you aren't special, you just noticed that 20% of the population is as gifted/motivated/constructive as you are (statistically speaking, assuming a bell curve).

And of those, yes, some small percentage will still feel "special" and affronted that other people have the same ideas/goals/desires as them.

It's a rat race and it's not your fault.
The paradox is only in your head. Do not confuse the process of learning a skill and practicing it professionally. The line between the two is beyond clear.
I have had great results using https://structurizr.com/ to generate c4model.com

The only tool for diagram as code with which
achieved 100% DRY.

Very interesting tool by the inventor of C4
Leaving aside the topics of authenticity and the questions' historical context, it's interesting that the article claims that "most" of the questions are impossible, while >80% have a single clear interpretation. For example, "draw a line under the last word in this line."
Morse – Learn with Google
>Mockery used to be quite common...

Happily, 'banter' still is.
And - watch out world - the Ami's are getting used to it. A very, very, tiny little bit.
I am assuming because the BBC is a government organization? I am not sure about the UK but where I come from the government is legally required to answer your request. They have to. Doesn't mean they'll answer your question but they'll answer something. (plus they have to confirm reception/delivery and stuff like that)
> It's called "the Zen of Python", and not e.g. "the laws of Python"

Agreed. The pythonic zen is an ideal not always attained.
We got space telescopes and stuff.
Oof! How unintentionally North-American-centric of me - apologies!

But regardless of where you or anyone else is, hearing aids are eye-wateringly expensive :-( and often for rather understandable reasons.
Wife is O- and is a mosquito magnet that gets huge welts that take ages to go away. I'm A+ and get bites, but they usually don't last long.
TIL voting right depends on literacy in America. Illiterate people have more rights in third world countries apparently.
If that’s where we’re going I’ll try to pedant-raise you.

Assuming the cosmological principle is true and the universe is infinite, wouldn’t we be guaranteed an infinite number of Sols? ;)
Chandras(h?)ekhar is already there, at least if you're the kind of nerd who knows about physics at all. Probably even more so than Ramanujan, but that could just be my science bias as a kid.
It's a lie, as there are 120+ users now (people who have logged in)
> One of my most common things nowadays is to ask ChatGPT is to ask to build a curriculum.

I've been trying to do this for some rabbit hole I decided to go through. It's great for generating a list of topics but good luck getting actual existing books or papers. In some instances it would generate a paper title and link it to some other paper that might be slightly relevant.
C is also literally what happens if a new VP is needed for any reason (needs to get confirmed by Congress though).
I’ve literally seen them chase me and avoid others I am with. I also do react and get welts/itchy, but they 100% are also chasing me more than others.
Definitely seems the case here that hormones play a part. When my wife was pregnant she got 100% of the bites. Now we’re having a son and the bites are even again
You don’t. That is what you will build as you learn a topic, it makes no sense to “identify” it first.

Do the thing you want to learn.
Yes, this is a failure some or all school systems suffer from today, as I pointed out in my comment.

> My personal experience has been that the "good grades/rewards without effort" thing has continued and seems pretty likely to continue through adulthood as long as you go into some kind of engineering.

Based on my observation, people who are comfortable doing the work in engineering achieve completely different heights than people who got used to coasting. As applied ML spreads across industries, the difference between the competitiveness of those two categories will only become more pronounced. Furthermore, from my observation those who got used to coasting suffer from issues like perfectionism, narcissism, rejection aversion, and similar.

Sooner or later in adulthood not doing the work stops achieving results deserving praise.

> Praising a child for effort without results seems way more likely to set them up for a surprisingly bad time as an adult.

Not “without results”. Results are critical. However, if results do not comply with whatever requirements, that is not a factor in whether to reward, unless you reward compliance. Rewarding compliance has to happen to some degree, but should not be overdone unless your goal is to foster uncreative cogs.
What does it require?
What we need to do is, make the subjects interesting to learn with tech.

It may now be possible with Videos, Games and VR.
It all started with <blink> and it's been downhill ever since.
No, this is incorrect. This has not been the case for 60 years now. These tests were discontinued as part of the passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1964. That information is in the linked article, which is short and only takes a minute to read.

This example was also far from universal, certainly across the entire USA but even in Louisiana.

edit: reading other comments, it isn't clear whether this information is even true for a small subset of Louisiana 60+ years ago
Something interesting I've found while designing Civet is that TypeScript actually mitigates in a lot of the downsides of CoffeeScript.

Types help quite a bit with implicit returns so you don't accidentally return an iteration results array from a void function.

They also help reduce the downsides of terse syntax, just hover over things in the IDE and see what they are. Missed a step in a pipeline? The IDE will warn you if there's a mismatch.
I like it, but I like PlantUML better. Shitty documentation but awesome UML support, and also supports GraphML and a bunch of smaller libs like C4.
Yes. I had complete lung collapse last year due to having COVID in early 2021. It's a very serious thing, and something that shouldn't be understated. Multiple emergency surgeries to save my life, relearning how to breathe and walk, took up a good bit of my life this past year. Some days are worse than others, I hide it well, but it's nearly impossible some days.

I was a skateboarder before, can't even cruise on it without gasping for breath soon after starting.
Considering that we don't know the value of pi (not that we could write it out nor read it), I'm not sure your definition of "measure" is the same as mine or most people's.
> I wear musician's earplugs when playing in bands.

As a musician, you possibly have custom ones, but for anyone else who’s not an audiophile, you can get decent ones that mostly preserve the sound while lowering the volume for around $15-20. A godsend for concerts.
Meh back and forward don’t preserve location
The GWT approach has its own downsides as well.
Take a look at the Hubble ultra deep field image. It’s a tiny part of the sky but it’s hundreds of galaxies. It’s hard to wrap your head around…
I'll jump on the bandwagon here to shamelessly plug my own little spin on Readability-based EPUB generator: It's a self-hosted OPDS server offering feeds of articles from HN, Tildes, and Pocket which are converted to EPUB on-the-fly (as soon as you try to fetch one). You can add/bookmark it in Koreader, which can run on most e-reader devices. It's simple to self-host (it's published as an image on Docker Hub and GHCR, or you can run it on Node directly).

My local instance just runs quietly on a Synology NAS; I like not having to interact with a computer to use it. Unlike the OP, it can't be used to compile many pages/URLs into a single EPUB, though.

https://github.com/BHSPitMonkey/news2reader
> Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are potentially traumatic or
stressful events that occur in the first 18 years of life (V. J. Felitti et al.,
2019). Exposure to ACEs typically consists of childhood exposure to
abuse (sexual, physical, emotional), neglect (physical or emotional), or
household dysfunction (parental mental health or substance use challenge,
divorce, witnessing domestic violence, parental incarceration,
etc.).

I skimmed through the interesting parts of the paper, and studies like this are important for encouraging more efforts toward prevention. But what can we do for the people who have already experienced this? How can we undo the damage, especially when the effects seem significant and permanent?
> Can I really understand 75% of text if I have perfect recall of those 800 words?

This thing you're talking about is called 'word coverage'. It's the percentage of words you know in a given text. I've created lots of word coverage graphs in the past, and, as research has shown, you won't really be understanding much until you reach the high 90s in terms of word coverage. The famous number for being able to read English texts extensively requires a word coverage of around 98%. And while it depends on the text, in order to reach 98%, you generally need to know around the top 5k words in a language.

Funny enough, when you understand 75% of the words in a text, you subjectively feel like you're understanding like 10% of what's going on.
@HN: Downvoting questions is stupid.

You're perpetuating "be ashamed of not knowing" instead of encouraging "learn by asking questions".

If you agree, consider upvoting downvoted questions.
“one wrong answer denotes failure of the test”
> They were working on a new version, not sure if it was ever merged into main product.

It’s still in development, v4 is getting only bugfixes, v5 is in beta.
Yeah? Which word do you draw the line under?
Lifetime Grand Prix are the biggest right now. They have a series of 7 races that they are doing great media on. Start with Unbound, it’s the most prestigious
You might be able to get near 100% of Redis performance without a lot of tuning. Redis has a lot of overhead to make it a production ready system like performance counters, safety checking, and conditionals for features like replication/clustering/etc which slows it down.

Hell, you might even be able to use a concurrent hash map implementation and show multi-threaded performance much better than Redis :).
This was RTA though, return to Arkansas
>in that being this small we can know so much!

We only know what we think we know. We could just be grains of sand in someone else's world for all we know.
Is it "good", certainly, but I don't think most of the stuff is worth it in the technological world. Let kids follow their interests, keep the general stuff to a minimum and you will have a lot more of happy kids with who excel more.
> I could probably technically vomit out more code; but it would be more buggy and have more design decisions that would bite me later (and more possibly sink the company).

So: Very generally speaking: I disagree.

You've conflated "productive" with "coding", which is something software engineers do quite often. There are many, many ways to be productive beyond just writing code, that even software engineers should consider within the realm of their responsibilities. I call out a couple in my original comment; admin, meetings, organizing information, documenting, writing tests, small chore-like tickets, mentorship, learning about some part of the system, etc.

Part of gaining seniority is, I think, that ability to recognize "I'm not gonna be able to write more code today; but I think my brain is in the right place to make some meaningful progress on {whatever}". Going steps beyond that; planning your days by predicting what your mental state will probably be, to maximize the things that need to be done when you are at your best to do them, is how you start going above Senior.
Normally (at least in the now-distant pre-internet past), newspapers were supposed to be as unbiased as reasonably possible and just report the news, though they frequently had opinion sections ("op-ed") which were clearly marked as such. Magazines catered to specific groups of people with specific interests, so those could be more biased (e.g., Motor Trend was quite blatant about its pro-car bias, for obvious reasons). But yes, along with this was consistency in ideology: you wouldn't buy Motor Trend and expect to see both pro- and anti-car opinions expressed there, and if you didn't like cars and car culture, you wouldn't buy the magazine to begin with.