skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am sorry people from the US, but you lot are shure strange about your weapons! No other place in the hole world is like you.
I’m at the point in my career where if it’s an internal project, zero shame for Bootstrap and JQuery. If that’s what floats your boat, do it. It’s simple, well understood, functional.
I'm not going to stick up for UHC, which is an obnoxious company, but do you honestly believe UHC is denying 90% of claims? Have you thought the implications of that claim through?
I hate the term IC. Its often used in a semi-derogatory context.

Ah, I was wondering what was going on with my brain since I became a manager.

Seriously though, I've known some people who are managers and extremely fast/strong thinkers. Yes, the nature of the job requires more of the big picture and less of the details.
I have more experience with this than most of the HN crowd. I've not been working for 2.5 years. Being unemployed is considered unattractive but if you spin it - it's not too bad. I spin it as, "I did startups in SV, one of them went public. I have plenty of money." Most everyone gets it but some women are put off by it. I'm literally taking time away from SV because I'm on the hunt for a wife. I couldn't find one after being in SV for 8 years and so now I'm in NYC where at least I can actually meet women. I've traveled a lot as well but I don't recommend that as a way to meet your future wife. Dating culture outside of the US is very different and very few women will be interested in dating someone who is traveling around. There are also other issues like being used for a green card and so on. Sleeping/dating around casually isn't as much of a thing in other countries and it's a necessity if you're going to try to form an intense bond with someone.

Overall, I think for a tech worker, the real issue is that so many women will not date a tech worker to begin with because of the low social status associated with dating a tech worker. I've met thousands at this point and it's honestly made me regret joining this industry. I do not advocate for it at all.

I think the bigger hurdle with dating beyond that anyway is physical attraction. The bar for that is really high now. Being a rock climber only attracts certain types because rock climbing tends to have more lanky builds. You better hope you're attracted to women who only want to date slim built men. That is a niche woman. As well, you can't escape your baseline genetics like height, facial attractiveness, etc. People talk about rock climbers sleeping with each other all the time but it's mostly men who are rock climbing. There are some women but the ratio is 3:1 - which means you're 2/3 chance of not getting anywhere.
This guy seems to have a good handle on diy aero. Both air and water.

https://youtube.com/@rctestflight
WxMaxima? For sure. Plain Maxima/XMaxima/Maxima.el it's megastable.
Career growth. This includes job title, responsibilities, and compensation.

Companies can promote you every 1-2 years, but you need to start that clock.
Actually "rust" was too difficult to yet parse out of a job description because it is such a commonly used word but I am in the process of working on this. Very sorry it is not included yet
I mean this as a genuine question: in what way is your custom "shell commands over ssh" different from ansible?

Also, as best I can tell the templates repo has no license information
“These firearms … have never been used in a crime.”

Never been used in a violent crime. They have been vehicles of financial crime, which is what’s being alleged here.
The proof is that you'd be going to war over a 5% discount in prices, and it's based on an accounting of where the money in our health system goes. Sorry, the numbers here are easy to find and they are unforgiving.
We need a new global policy that is signed by every country (if it is possible) to protect undersea internet cables.
Yes, that's exactly what's it's for, also bigger companies. For smaller ones they sort of bundle you in with other small companies for the insurance, is my understanding. You may not have as many options, but they're better in the same ways an employer plan is, because they are one.
are you sure? didn't SpaceX recently get in trouble for making exactly that distinction? not suggesting that you should get in trouble but rather suggesting to double check if your situation is really different.
Windows on ARM Gets Major Gaming Boost with Prism Update
I was thinking the same thing.

The average person has a job and income. What's the average for a person taking extended time off?
“Continuing education” for doctors could mean someone lectured in the university lecture hall for 45 minutes while you nodded off, then you got your free slice of pizza while signing your name on the continuing education form circulating around the room. It’s a farcry from school.
Worth pointing out that articles like this were the goal of the sabotage. It makes Russia's[1] influence look outsized and threatening and is designed to increase the perceived costs of a strained relationship with Putin.

But... it's shortsighted and wrong. Cables are cheap, as infrastructure goes, and the global internet is extremely robust. Yeah yeah, they cut two cables. How many Finns or Estonians had to go without their Netflix? None, because the network just[2] routed around the damage.

[1] Yes yes, we don't know for sure it was Putin and probably never will. But it's everyone's prior at this point and it will remain so, which is really my point.

[2] Literally! The phrase is a cliche for a reason. It works.
Constantly pushing for higher quality is not healthy imo. You end up burned. I don’t want to be a high performer (I end up burned) and I don’t want to be a low performer either (end up fired). Something in between is something ICs shouldn’t be afraid of aiming to (unfortunately management doesn’t think like that and want to extract until the last drop of productivity from us)
They're probably talking about the Mk.211 round:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raufoss_Mk_211

Unsurprisingly, the description is exaggerated. It could probably do a subset of those things at the same time, provided the "tank" is using pot metal armor or something.
Yes, I wish when the popover attributes were created there was something included for opening a modal dialog.

I think it is possible to use popover to open a dialog non-modally and use progressive enhancement to replace that behavior with `.showModal()`.
... is getting getting a lot of media attention, including the FT. I don't participate in meme coins, but I think the underlying technology hasn't yet found its best use case. I'm not sure what that is but feel it could provide a technical infrastructure for new forms of cooperative and open source projects.
> Bringing in an "expert" to explain to how it's probably something else, without any evidence to support that hypothesis [...]

Where in the article do you get that impression? All I see is the expert saying it is unlikely to have been a contract killing, as the MO doesn't fit with that of a professional hitman.
It absolutely is though. Guns are classified as "assault weapons" because of cosmetic features like barrel shrouds and bayonet lugs, and the fact that most people don't know this doesn't make it less true. The term "assault weapon" was deliberately chosen to confuse people into thinking it means the same as or something similar to "assault rifle", and that fact isn't really in dispute either.
Yes, theyre deductable for any employer, this is no different.
Lots of benefits including this. It gives you the same power and security a employer plan does, because it is. In my experience the marketplaces and insurance from them can be a minefield needing navigation.
Why use this over .sh files?
Half of that is true about your model at least.
"Assault weapon" doesn't mean anything outside of New York and New Jersey. For New York it's an arbitrary combination of "features". For instance, threaded barrel + removable magazine. The M1A I'm looking to buy, a modern garand, is considered an assault weapon under the SAFE act. I want it as a ranch rifle, but because threaded barrels are a no-no I'll have to store it in another state when and if I have to move to NY.

Statistically speaking, based on shootings and crime, pistols are much more "dangerous". For whatever reason we've made laws solely on long gun features though.
Who are you to decide what style the author should use? It’s consistent, entertaining, and well-written. It’s on their personal blog. If an author can’t choose for themselves a writing style on their personal blog, where can they?

Or, to put it another way: “there is a time and place to demand dry technical writing and I don’t think, this reader went to the right place.”
Check out: https://ecalc.ch/wingdesigner.htm
I read once (maybe in a Dawkins book) that large gaps also help preserve genes during sexual reproduction when chromosome crossover happens. Basically if the crossover point happens in the middle of a gene, that gene doesn’t survive the meiosis… having large gaps increases the odds that crossover happens in junk DNA. I’m not sure how true/oversimplified this is though.
At one point (no pun intended) California outlawed a specific calibre bullet. You could make larger caliber bullets, but not that particular calibre.
> you barely have the ends meet for essentials

This exact debate showed up on another thread here the other day. While I agree with you, I was surprised to learn that many people view it to mean that tdon't have anything extra *after* they've done all of their socking away of money each money. Which is weird to me, but hey.
Great job on further eroding the trust from a prospective employer.

Require a formal degree in CS? That's gatekeeping.

Need to pass a whiteboard exam? Not representative of the actual work.

Live coding session? Biased against people who don't perform well under pressure.

Take home project? It's too much work to do for free.

Showcase a personal portfolio? Not fair to people with families or other obligations.

Either you enforce a minimal level of competency upfront in the form of an academic degree, industry-standard exams such as a PE Exam, etc. OR you push the entire responsibility of vetting prospective applicants downstream to the employer—which is exactly why interviews are multiple week long gauntlets.

The tech world likes to complain about all of this but other occupations 100% DO have high standards - it's just that it's paid up-front.

Want to become a lawyer? - You've got to pass the LSAT, get into law school, and pass the bar.

Want to become a doctor? - You've got to pass the MCAT, get into medical school, and do residency.

Want to become a pilot? - You've got to get your PPL, pass your check ride, do your IFR, multi-engine, commercial rating, ATP

God there are some days that I ABSOLUTELY HATE THIS INDUSTRY.
That's very generous, thank you so much
CFPB places Google's payments arm under federal supervision
Provided you're in the same coutry as the registrar and using your passport for registration. And you don't miss your pay date (they usually don't allow to pre-pay for many years in advance). And payment remains available (I once had to resort to paying with cash(!) because of banking troubles). And registrar doesn't get bought, go bankrupt, etc. After losing an important domain I can't say it's THE way to go. Also, self-hosting e-mail is a nightmare. Not only because of ridiculously complex software, but also need to be trusted, which, in e-mail world, is hard as...
Like the ICC? Doesn't work if some countries think it does not apply to them when it's inconvenient.
Bunch of other interviews and reviews came out:

"There are two reasons to write a business book, according to Brad Stone, author of 'The Everything Store.' You’re either writing a thriller or a how-to-manual. In 'The Nvidia Way,' veteran technology journalist Tae Kim manages to do both." ― New York Post

"Never read the founding story of NVIDIA in so much detail until this book .. Epic story & book." -Gergely Orosz, #1 technology newsletter on Substack Pragmatic Engineer

"I have read and followed Kim, a very astute observer of the technology and gaming industries, for years .. I will say right up top, everyone should go buy it. It’s in the genre of — I love founding story books. .. I’m glad someone wrote it about Nvidia and I’m glad it was you."― Ben Thompson, Stratechery

"The Nvidia Way is a riveting history of Nvidia’s unexpected ascent to the top of the tech sector—and a compelling case for why cofounder Jensen Huang is one of history’s great CEOs .. An essential read for understanding the rise of artificial intelligence and Nvidia’s central role in it."—Chris Miller, New York Times best-selling author of Chip War: The Fight for the World’s Most Critical Technology

"The definitive look at the most remarkable business story of this era."—Morgan Housel, New York Times best-selling author of The Psychology of Money and Same As Ever

“The definitive history and overview of Nvidia. I probably am as qualified as anyone to write this review, given that I write a semiconductor focused newsletter. Great history / anecdotes / philosophy about Nvidia, and I think it will be an instant classic.”―Doug O'Laughlin, Fabricated Knowledge newsletter
The amount of sexism and stereotypes about women is astounding. I don’t feel you even see women as actual human beings, damn.
Why was it so surprising? Society as a whole is only functional because most people are uninterested in causing mayhem for no reason.
My email address has been used by someone in America to sign up for an online fashion brand. I get emails of their receipts every time they buy new clothes.

More recently, they signed up to some tanning salon and I got a receipt for a Brazilian wax!
Appreciate the emotional support, I feel for you. You reminded me of my youtube music subscription with my massive playlist, I like to think of it as just currently unavailable, I lose hope slowly.

https://i.ibb.co/QdsKthf/markup-1000014882.png
Happy to hear about RSS alive and kicking! What is a good reader these days?
Can someone explain this excerpt to me?

NATO is currently investigating future internet backup routes through satellites in the case of undersea cable failures. But that technology is only in a preliminary, proof-of-concept stage and may be many years from real-world relevance.

We already have satellite links and can configure our networks to route through them when a primary route disappears. Why are they saying this is "future tech"?

Are they talking about backups at a bulk backbone level for which we simply don't have enough satellite capacity?
Auto-regressive LLMs do this as I understand it, though it can vary if they feed the combined input and output[1] through the whole net like GPT-2 and friends, or just the decoder[2]. I described the former, and I should have clarified that.

In either case you can "prime it" like it was suggested.

A regular RNN has more feedback[3], like each layer feeding back to itself, as I understand it.

Happy to be corrected though.

[1]: https://jalammar.github.io/illustrated-gpt2/#one-difference-...

[2]: https://medium.com/@ikim1994914/understanding-the-modern-llm...

[3]: https://karpathy.github.io/2015/05/21/rnn-effectiveness/
That's what I thought -- I thought that OS X was the main Unix where it is "annoying" to get a C compiler (huge XCode thing IIRC), and it isn't used for servers much.

But people have told me stories about working for the government

(my background was more "big tech", and video games, which are both extremely different)

Some government/defense systems are extremely locked down, and they don't have C compilers

So people make do with crazy shell script hacks. This is obviously suboptimal, but it is not that surprising in retrospect!
50% of Americans don’t have an emergency fund. That’s paycheck to paycheck.
Flooding the channels is step one. Construction of the fake reality follows. I also recommend that documentary, it details "how we got here".
> For whatever reason we've made laws solely on long gun features though.

You must be well-aware that handguns are much more tightly controlled than long guns pretty much across the board, totally aside from the fuzziness of "assault weapon" designation.
> You can disable this behavior for specific targets using make’s built-in .PHONY target name, but the syntax is verbose and can be hard to remember.

I think this is overstating things a bit. I first read `.PHONY` in a Makefile while i was a teenager and i figured out what it does just by looking at it in practice.

Makefiles do have some weirdness (e.g. tab being part of the syntax) but `.PHONY` is not one of them.
Uh, no.

The Federal justice system is capped by Senate confirmed judges with lifetime appointments, US Attorneys who serve at the pleasure of the appointing authority, and various Federal agencies with few levers to influence from a citizen perspective.

You can also get a sneak peak at such a system by looking at Washington, DC. It’s justice system is a federally administered or supervised tip to tail, and it isn’t exactly a bastion of justice.
We might then interpret Pratchet to be commenting on the floor and mode of "sufficiently advanced" ("skin deep")!
> restarting the whole loop.

I once recorded and made a GIF out of it :D :_D :_(
> To believe in that, first you need to believe...

Nah, that's not true.
> You know what would actually kill for saving on log data? Being forced to use an efficient format.

Logging is unstructured and free-form by design. The observability events that can be expressed with a fixed format are metrics events, which are already serialized in a trivial format. See line formats from services like Statsd.
A lot of WhatsApp's features are enforced client-side, which means on Web they just break with DevTools.

I've done some research into this (haven't published it) but also can't get Facebook's bug bounty report tool to work (whenever I create a facebook account it gets autobanned) so I haven't been able to report them either. I wonder if stuff like this would be eligible, I don't see why it wouldn't.
I think they meant prevent the form submission on the `submit` event and use JavaScript to make the submission.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/Forms/Sending...
Downvote me all you want, but 'deep state' is just shorthand for the administrative state: unelected bureaucrats with the power to set policy, resist oversight, and accumulate unchecked power. Disliking the term doesn't make the reality any less valid.

As for the parent comment, this administration plans to put more agents in the field immediately. Why is that a problem? Perhaps try persuasion instead of vague dogwhistles about 'circumstances.'
I’ve been happy with Just at our workplace. It lets me focus more on the task at hand instead of Conan / Cmake incantations.

It’s consistent, easy to use and maintain, and keeps all relevant operations in one place.
The killing seems to have been cathartic for many, and the killer inscribed words onto his ammunition that directly referenced health insurance industry tactics used to prevent claim payouts.

https://apnews.com/article/unitedhealthcare-delay-deny-depos...

It's hard to feel any sympathy for these CEOs and companies. They've had it coming for a long time, and I bet people see the killer as a vigilante hero bringing justice to those normally immune to it.
It’s not exponential though, at most you’re looking at 2-3 orders of magnitude growth unless you’re a founder.
No… police agencies care about overtime, gas and bullets from a budget perspective. The federal government uses strings tied to money to influence policy.
I'm torn - I like the promise and people are getting value out of it. I need to try it myself on a toy project!

What experiences/evidence do you have that informed your opinion? It sounds like you've had pretty negative experiences.
The issue is that law enforcement is flagrantly committing serious crimes, for their own profit. It’s offensive and disgusting.
This guy is spending more than he makes. Who is bankrolling him?
Why do people gamble on the roulette? Why do people get addicted to cigarettes or to heroin?
I have to wonder if coffeezilla buys shitcoins before publishing his videos about them
Those are the choices I’d make. I live in Texas and my friends are incorporated in Wyoming.
"Star Trek" Helped Make Midcentury-Modern the Signature Sci-Fi Aesthetic
ok, i default to the math meaning and try to interpret the english meaning.
The courtly dance begins. We can talk about the Sturmgewehr 44 and Eugene Stoner's design goals for the AR, if you like, or we can just accept that reasonable people can call all semi-automatic or select-fire long guns with detachable magazines "assault weapons" regardless of whether the Ruger Mini-14 does or does not look like an AK-47.
You named 4 countries with land sizes and populations comparable to california or texas.
As the MDN article documents, you don't necessarily have to use JavaScript:

```HTML
<form method="dialog">
<button>Close</button>
</form>
```
SpaceX moved from Delaware to Texas earlier this year
1. Yeah, that's not my argument. My main argument is that there is a false equivalence drawn between US and CCP govts. That's not what a straw man.

2. Apparently, you take the original argument US and CCP are equivalent seriously. If so, I can't your argument seriously and it needs to mocked with equivalences like what I was going for. That was the argument I was responding to.
> Consistent, long term industrial policy is very effective.

Yes. This is what kills the US in rare earths, cobalt, gallium, etc. US mines shut down when the price goes down. Sometimes they restart when the price goes up. Sometimes they don't. All this churn makes the business unprofitable in the US.[1]

[1] https://mpmaterials.com/articles/mp-materials-reports-third-...
Vandalism of public phones (when they existed) was pretty common in my city. And garbage bins in public spaces get destroyed all the time for no reason. Everything that isn't nailed down and very robust gets destroyed or stolen.

Infrastructure things related to water pipes (at the buildings level) gets stolen, too (happened in my building recently). Everything that can be resold as raw materials gets stolen.
Ah, let's be specific about what you're talking about: Handgun modifications are more tightly controlled. For instance if I try to turn a hand gun into a long gun. That was always true of federal law.

What I'm pointing out is that a stock long rifle is arbitrarily made a felony only in New York and New Jersey law, which logically leads to a more dangerous outcome: I have to store said gun somewhere else while I live there for work.
Maybe a stupid question, but is it possible to run a power cable next to the internet cables, so any ship dragging its anchor over the cables gets a rude surprise? Or that wouldn't work underwater?
Possibly a dumb question - but are these models useful for homology finding? If you have two homologous genes, do they have similar embeddings?

The reason I ask is I have a bunch of genes where I can’t get much better than a 1:many orthology mapping, and if this method can capture related promoters/intronic regions etc per gene, and tell me if they are related, that would be a huge help (assuming this works on eukaryotic genomes).
OpenFOAM I think is the go to for open source CFD, although I’ve never tried it myself. There’s also XFOIL which, since you’re talking about a flying wing, might be enough for your use case.

Even for a finicky flying wing, I think if you keep an eye on the way the pitching moment shifts with pitch, I don’t see why picking an airfoil shape for the frame and hand calcs couldn’t get you to a design that flies reasonably.
/facepalm. Woosh indeed. Can I blame pronoun confusion? (Not to mention this misunderstanding kicked off a farcically unproductive ensuing discussion.)
While your argument is true, I would guess aliens will be quite a lot different than anything we know on this earth. Even different in so called life and death cycles, or even in the very definition of what we can call alive and dead. We should much broaden our search scope.