skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I asked a very specific question, and I fail to see what's confusing about my first sentence. I asked how poor whites compared to other non-poor white people, as well as poor people of other races (i.e. controlling for income). Your reply provides a link comparing how non-poor black people compare to white people across all income levels, leaving my question unanswered.

If I were at a Toyota dealerships and I asked you "How does this Corolla hatchback compare to other Toyota models on the lot, as well as other brands in the same 'compact car' category?", and your response is that the Nissan Pathfinder (a mid-size SUV) has worse gas milage than all Toyota models. That doesn't answer my question at all, because non-Toyota SUVs were never under consideration.
Is there any big open soure, long term, community contributed, in rust?
You can test this in boardgames about auctioning: See Modern Art, a game about profiting from art, where you have multiple forma of bidding. Part of the game is to figure out when each auction will provide the most money.

Blind bidding doesn't let people improve their bid, but it also lets someone bid much higher than the second best bid, so it can be extremely profitable in some situations. Compare to a version of said auction where you bid only once, but where the winner will only pay the second best bid plus one.
Run it against a cluster
Much as JSON is without a doubt far from perfect, I think most of the article is rather meh.

Protobuf won't stop people from trying to put a license keys, card numbers, or other IDs in a 64-bit float or int. All it'll do is make someone be able to smugly point to a certain person and say "you're stupid, you did this incorrectly as per the spec". The extra assurance could even make things worse, e.g. using 64-bit ints for credit card numbers and having something break that interprets it as a signed int (or perhaps become unusable if 20-digit numbers happen), or have code that converts it to a float anyway, devolving back to 53-bit precision. The "fix" for both formats for normal people is still exactly the same - "please please please don't put things that aren't strictly counts of things or imprecision-tolerant real numbers in number types".

Unpaired surrogates is just a question of which component fails. If any! An arbitrary user input containing an unpaired surrogate would likely be better off quietly transformed (or preserved) than become a DoS vector.

Lack of NaNs, infinities, and compact ways to encode arbitrary bytes are the things I personally find the most unfortunate. The special constants are especially weird as null/false/true exist, but byte strings do have the problem that not all languages have a reasonable distinct thing for such to map to.

A funky side-note is that JSON being so tolerant/imprecise (and as such most suppliers not pushing it to edge-cases) means that crappy parsers/producers aren't typically particularly problematic, though this perhaps isn't really a thing to judge data formats by.
Can’t you just look up if your car has this feature? My old car did. It was great. Probably saved me from an accident or two.
They typically file in the United States Court for the District of Delaware, a federal court located in Delaware. Delaware law plays a significant part in these cases even though they’re in Fed court. Corporate charters, filings, fiduciary duties, property rights, choice of laws, etc etc etc are all determined by Delaware law and used in the federal court.

Federal Bankruptcy Law provides the procedural framework.

So, Delaware law does in fact have nearly everything to do with it.
Well, that makes sense, at least.
The onion bid - by far. If the bid was chosen by creditors weighted by owed value the Connecticut families would solely dictate the terms as they are owed more than 90% of the value resulting from this auction.
Wow, it's completely non-intuitive that this is more efficient! Neat.
Have you really never heard of perjury or fraud before?

You don't have a right to lie.
Looks like this is implemented with LLVM's builtin matrix type, also available as a Clang extension: https://clang.llvm.org/docs/MatrixTypes.html
Odin actually has a pretty great LSP already.
> The creditors own the asset

If this is the case, dollars voted are less important than outcome value to the creditors. It is their asset, no? They are assigning value and signaling accordingly.
I honestly thought ten or twenty years ago that insurance companies would see this coming and start to cut down on writing policies for borderline customers in order to cut their risk proactively.

But, nooo.....
I can't remember ever seeing a private citizen so publicly a part of a presidential campaign, with the explicit expectation that a new government department with novel scope and power would be created for them to control.

The potential for this may have been latent all along, but it's incorrect or disingenuous to say that this is anything like the normal allocation of cabinet roles.
One of the most famous survivors spent hours in the frigid waters without dying because he had hurriedly gotten drunk while the titanic was sinking.
> Before you just needed a DVD player

However you also needed to physically buy a copy of every movie you want to watch, instead of signing up for one service and having access to thousandsd immediately.
Why are your users (Guest, BYOD, and IoT) the Centerpiece and the weakest link?
We have all heard at some point in our cybersecurity careers that the user is both the centerpiece and the weakest link from a security standpoint. To fully grasp this concept, we need to explore the idea of Layer 8.
We are familiar with the seven layers of the OSI model, where Layer 7—the Application Layer—is where all applications reside. It defines the methods and protocols for the different applications that we, as humans, use. Extending this model, humans themselves can be considered as Layer 8—the Human Layer. Therefore, we can say that humans are part of the OSI model in the form of Layer 8.
I agree about JS. Although jQuery and Angular are very much alive.
Teacher bud in nyc forwarded his principal's email decrying the student's lack of edicate.
Firstly, this is a disability and not your fault. There are many workplaces now that acknowledge this as such. Medication will help you continue bettering yourself. 36 is not old. Most great people didn't start making their careers until late into their 50s. The best way forward is to acknowledge your disability and continue to work on your strengths.
I wish there were ready-made hosted Plex servers that could accept a file transfer. Buy a movie online and give them your server "address" and they send the movie to your Plex server.

We have been robbed of so many possibilities by copyright bullshit.
One of the turning points for me was when the extras went from captivating to drivel: Extras used to be based on promo videos that you'd find on 1990s cable TV; for example, a promo that would be on the Disney Channel or Nickelodeon to get you into the theater. Later, the extras turned into something that an intern would slap together, with a bunch of people involved with the movie back-slapping each other.

I stopped buying DVDs around 2005-ish: With BluRay coming around, and everyone saying that film was closer to 4k, why would I want to invest in a disk, only to need to rebuy it in BluRay and then 4k every few years? I also realized that most movies I only watch once, so streaming makes a lot more sense.

Now that I have a 4k player I've gone back to buying 4k disks if I think I'll re-watch them.
[dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42382829
Maybe other DVD player remotes allowed those things to be accessed?
Just barely survived...

"Beginning 195,000 years ago, the global climate entered a period of cold and dry conditions that lasted for 70,000 years, a phase called Marine Isotope Stage 6. In interior Africa, this shift triggered drought conditions so severe that much of the continent would have become uninhabitable. Genetic studies of modern human DNA tell us that at some point during this period, human populations plummeted from more than 10,000 breeding individuals to as few as 600. Homo sapiens became a highly endangered species; we almost went extinct. This “population bottleneck” means that all humans alive today are descended from this tiny group of survivors. The result: our species has less genetic diversity than a single troupe of West Africa chimpanzees." (https://www.cbc.ca/greathumanodyssey/content/iceage/135k/ind...)
To answer your question YES

https://wellfound.com/startups/tech/php

I believe a good developer chooses technologies based on use case and requirements, not emotions.

All technologies can coexist effectively.

Personally, I use PHP, Node.js, and other like Python for different scenarios, selecting the best fit for each project's needs.
EcoBuilder
Not mentioning the non-skippable anti piracy noise that ironically made the legit product worse than the pirated one poisoned the well for interactive features later on Blu Ray. Who cares about getting extras if they are hidden behind obnoxious menus and abusive junk when the Internet will tell you anyway?

That said I remember that era fondly because of things like the Tartan output. In the UK if you had a multi region player (and many did) you could get stuff from all over the place, on top of the local but now forgotten play dot com.
Not even Einstein got it, you're fine
How to reclaim meaning in a changing world
I’m pretty sure it’s done whenever there are inclination changes. Mechjeb had an option for it IIRC.
Hey there! I built a learning-by-doing platform for DevOps, SRE, and all other types of infra engineers - https://labs.iximiuz.com. Started working on the project exactly two years ago, and about 12 months ago added a Premium membership, which immediately took off! Still mind-blown by the results, and it's something I build only in my free (from the main job) time. The labs were making ~$3K MRR for a few months before the Black Friday sale and then doubled the annual revenue in a week by making another ~25K at the end of this November.
You should add min and max attributes to number input ;)
DVDs and Blu-rays also have stupid geographical restrictions. They come marked with region codes, and DVD players will only play discs from their home region. You have to go all the way back to VHS to be free of that particular corporate "innovation."
The Lost Lake That Holds Australia's Oldest Human Remains
How in the world can you have a discussion about DVD packaging and special features without mentioning the Lord of the Rings trilogy extended edition box sets? Not only did the movies come in beautiful collector’s cases with two DVDs per movie, they were also completely packed with special features, the run time of which exceeded that of the movies themselves. Hours and hours of in-depth making-of documentaries. I used to watch the special features for all the movies in a row when I was home from college during the holidays. Probably because before the advent of streaming, this was the longest, highest-quality content I had access to.

But the special features themselves… man. Getting to see the craft of filmmaking and propmaking was one of the biggest inspirations for me in pursuing a career as a maker. That was the first time in my life anyone had pulled back the curtain to that extent on what it took to create something as complex and powerful as Peter Jackson’s LOTR. You could tell the profound love and dedication that went into every inch of that film. To anyone who was involved in creating those special features and deciding to include them in the extended edition box sets, thank you.
Also former HFT / market maker here (UBS, GETCO), and also the developer who wrote Wealthfront's direct indexing with tax loss harvesting 10 years ago.

I had that same skepticism before I built it. Using a Bloomberg terminal back then, my conclusion was that the weighted spread for the S&P 500 was 3.2 bps, vs. 0.6 bps for SPY.And this was > 10 years ago, so I'd think by now it would be even tigher. The ratio may have changed, but who cares? It's like saying that rice got more expensive at the supermarket - it's already so cheap that it doesn't matter.

With tax loss harvesting specifically, each order typically has a threshold, so that you only trade when the projected tax benefit is a large multiple of the transaction cost.

Also, I'm sure this is obvious to you if you work in market making, but for others reading this: the spread costs aren't additive (re: 'every. single. stock'). If you have 500 stocks, each with 2 bps round-trip spread cost, but each is at e.g. 1 / 500 = 20 bps, then the weighted spread for the entire basket is 2 * 500 * 1 / 500 = 2 bps. It's not 2 * 500 = 1000 bps. The main question then is - how much tighter are spreads for ETFs than for the average stock? And, since bigger stocks (AAPL, NVDA etc.) will have tighter spreads than smaller index constituents, the weighted average will be even lower.

Here's my blog post:

https://eng.wealthfront.com/2014/03/04/marketside-chats-4-co...
Ok so just because something is in the past it's become irrelevant? So no promises are ever worth trusting? The creator of redis LITERALLY said "Redis will remain BSD licensed". And it's no longer BSD licensed.
Supercharged E. Coli: The Future of Eco-Friendly Chemical Production
Which had "stupid geographical restrictions"
I see a fundamental issue issue from systems theory here, but do note that I'm by no means an expert at that, just had a bachelor course covering it together with control theory. The issue is that you would train a model on historical data, then you would use the model's predictions to make financial decisions. But, the moment you are using those predictions, you modified the system the model learned to predict. Now, maybe we can argue that, if you only invest a little money, you aren't really influencing the stock market. But I think the case would be very different if we're talking about big investors.
Blurry, Morphing, and Surreal: A New AI Aesthetic Is Emerging in Film
Same experience; I recall being disappointed with the extremely greeniness of the Matrix on DVD, to the point I thought my monitor or computer were busted.
Google pulls bad McDonald's reviews after Luigi Mangione's arrest
One thing you could try is to get into a field that skews older. Most people don’t enter the trades until they’re in their 30s, so a 36 year old apprentice wouldn’t be out of the ordinary. From your post, it doesn’t seem like you’ll ever be cut out for knowledge work, but you didn’t really share any details so it’s hard to say.
Certain creditors giving up some of their claim can shift more money to other creditors effectively increasing the amount paid out by the estate, thereby satisfying more creditors so it's completely kosher just slightly odd. It's unusual because most companies are just companies and the creditors have less/no emotional investment in anything other than receiving the maximum amount of money from the bankruptcy.
Command execution and formatting in the evals is nice instead of just tunneling on transcription accuracy. Are the new benchmarks open sourced?
You're stretching it. In the US the government can't arrest for causing offense to someone specifically because of the 1st amendment...You can get sued for libel (very high bar and it's notoriously difficult in the US) but you're not going to be rounded up and put into a corrections facility for being offensive.

This is the perfect illustration of the first amendment in the US vs the UK. In the UK a violent Maoist (red guard-like) police mob went after teenager for causing offense:
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12399911/Revealed-M...
You seem to be confusing "Wanting that stuff" and "Believing that solution can be implemented by the same people I do"

Americans, overwhelmingly, agree that things are not going in the right direction.
What they are split on, is how to fix it, and what is the greatest driver.
I think "worrisome" would be a better choice than "worrying". But maybe it's a British thing.
I have a simple implementation of a delta-V calculator for bielliptic transfers here if you want a quick look at the underlying math: https://github.com/daeken/OrbitalRingsBook/blob/main/space-t... -- the DeltaVForBiEllipticTransfer function. (The calculator widget in the book doesn't use it, but I was primarily using it for getting high orbits in an effort to minimize plane change delta-V for another calculation and this code inherited it. Also, you can actually play with the widget in action here, though again it's only using Hohmann transfers due to the low fuel requirements in play: https://ors.daeken.dev/space-travel.html)

Happy to explain the math in more detail, but the code is -- I think -- pretty self-explanatory.

Edit to add: this function doesn't calculate the initial lift to the higher orbit; that'd be the difference between the speed of your circular orbit and the perigee speed at the higher orbit.
Yes, and a lot of movies on DVDs cost $10-15
No it really doesn't. There are no legal consequences for insulting someone, unless you actually defame them. Nearly all defamation cases are dismissed by the court immediately for not rising to the very high level of facts required for defamation.
Balls ever worked for me. Makes my hands cramped. Bar or rollermouse (rollermice?) has worked wonders for me though. Keeps the elbows tucked in, and makes both hands able to share the work load.

That being said with that amount of effort in making an ergonomic workstation, perhaps the first move should have been a dock and a proper screen than can be positioned correctly.
> Can I "dnf/apt install redis" on my Fedora or Debian install? I cannot, it's no longer packaged because it's no longer open source.

to be fair that's more an issue with linux distrib than with redis
I think it's because there's more movies made today than in the past. The streaming boom has lowered the barrier to entry.

Also: There's always been bad movies, we just tend to forget them.
Plenty of "new projects" are really just WordPress deployments, and companies need PHP developers to customize it to fit their business processes. I'd imagine that's the market for 90% of PHP developers being hired today.
It's petty but I totally agree.
You're not wrong, but DVDs were also region-locked.

I think at the time this was both less annoying and more easily circumvented. I think it only came up if you bought DVDs internationally, were moving between regions, or wanted to bring DVDs but no player on such a trip.

DVDs also have less-than-stellar image quality by comparison to today, although a lot of older works need the lower resolution because special effects and the like weren't intended to be scrutinized at 4k.
Yeah but that breaks real usecases from real users.

It's really annoying, PayPal does this too. They only support passkeys in safari or chrome, even though it works just fine with a yubikey in Firefox. They just go out of their way to stop it from working. Really really annoying.

And they also refuse to enroll more than one token even for the basic fido2 mfa.
Ah, so do they use 2 channels on standard / 4 on pro / 8 on max?

Rumors are there may be a X3D Threadripper in the works, would be nice to not have to choose between RAM bandwidth and IPC again.
Not to mention if I physically own the media, I'm legally allowed to make as many backups as I want as long as I don't share them. Streaming conveniently removed this feature.
To add onto the sibling comment:

It is indeed a play on the saying “Nobody ever got fired for buying IBM”. What wasn’t explained, though, is the meaning behind the expression. It’s an expression used to mock use of the bandwagon fallacy and a general lack of critical thought in the decision process.

If you’re responsible for choosing a vendor, the easy out is to pick one of the largest vendors available: if it’s what everyone else is doing, then you can waive away any personal accountability for any resulting failures by claiming that “it’s what everyone else is doing, so it must have been the right choice, and therefore the failure that occurred must have been inherent to the problem domain, rather than something that could have been avoided if I personally chose better”.

The phrase now gets used to mock such bandwagon behaviors: a CTO completely unfamiliar with Kubernetes, yet choosing it “because everyone else is using it”; an engineer picking a serialization format based on popularity while never having read the spec; etc.

The article isn’t suggesting that anyone actually be fired. It is, however, critical of people choosing JSON due to familiarity/popularity, without any critical thought involved in choice (and bandwagon fallacy does not count as critical thought).
Id love to hear his retrospective of DVDs from the streaming era.
How is the Zig community political? I use the language but I’m not involved with the community at all.
Apple launches its ChatGPT integration with Siri
It should work in ksp. Its still an impulsive maneuver.
I emphasized that it wasn’t just over words said, but the frequency of, audience size, and actual real world harm that’s taken place as a result. And as other commenters have pointed out, he acted in contempt of the court on several occasions
Thanks for clarification maybe i'm getting old lol
The smiling doctor who writes you prescriptions and sends you to the MRI and refers you to a specialist without ever asking you for money knows full well that you’re going to end up having to wrangle with the insurance company for the cost of all those services.

Because you shouldn't have to. That smiling doctor is giving you things that they think you need. They're not doing it for giggles.

It is not the doctor's job to control costs. If the insurance company's doctor disagrees with your doctor, they should have to show medical cause. If we have a problem where 30% of the medical claims made are wrong -- unnecessary procedures, useless drugs, mis-diagnosis -- then we somehow have even worse problems than insurance companies.

But those doctors aren't wrong. They are "smiling" because they think they can help. They are the experts in the room, with the most knowledge of the patient and the case.

Blaming the doctor for the problems you're going to have with the insurance companies is absurd.
> You can chat privately with people secure in the knowledge that not even the NSA can possibly be listening.

Well, from one possible attack vector, anyway. They can still point lasers at your windows.
> I'd love to understand those who see this in a positive light.

Those who see this in a positive light cannot provide you with understanding. They have been catered to on deep beliefs and fears, not been messaged to on a rational level. The messaging is highly irrational and full of discrepancies, and so we all have been boarded with streams of fake news, bothsidisms, false balance, nihilism, sane washing, what not.

I say they... But we all rather reason with our guts than with our brains, it is less effort. We as humans are all prone to fallacies.
insights, literally. :)
I love voting third party, mostly because my state is super blue and I can do so. If you’re left in a super red state, then you really only have one option. This means that if you want to change the dichotomy a critical mass of third party voting needs to be achieved, which is becoming harder and harder.

So in this case, focusing on what you think is right - which might be something that has no representation - leads to lower voter turnout, or people splitting the vote. I believe this is a huge factor in Trump’s second victory.
I really love the minimap idea on this website. I think it's the first time ever that I see it.
People have been sharing stuff forever, I don't see the media industry getting any poorer...
Alex Jones owes a lot of money after the lawsuits against hi , if he was hired back at Infowars everything he made would be clawed over. Second, Alex Jobes is what his followers are interested in, if he still has any followers left. Anyone else who buys this asset will not be able to extract any value from it.