skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then don't? This isn't that hard. Microsoft has been saying you can't build a business around OSS since its inception. And they're right. As evidenced by every OSS software business having to drop the OSS.

OSS in business works well when you make your money on something other than the software. Because you're giving it way in it's entirety. Facebook with React, Google with k8s, Twitter with Redis. Once you need the software itself to generate revenue it all falls apart.

How many businesses whose core competency is writing software realizing that there's no 1st party advantage to hosting and AWS is better than you at it will it take for those businesses to not literally give away the only asset the company has with any value?
Your summaries are exactly what he doesn't want to write:

https://danluu.com/writing-non-advice/ - "confident, unqualified, statements, works (gets people readers). People like confidence. I view optimizing for other goals to be more important than optimizing for popularity. On length, I frequently cover topics that can't be covered in brief easily, or perhaps at all. One example of this is... other versions of the post that could ... probably be written in 1000 words. That post, written well, would have a wider audience, be more popular, but that's not what I want to write."

"I often have long, meandering, sentences, not for any particular literary purpose, but just because it reflects how I think. .. I try to have a structured argument and, when possible, evidence, with caveats for cases where the evidence isn't applicable. Although not presenting evidence makes something read cleanly, that's not my choice because I don't like that the reader basically has to take or leave it with respect to bare assertions, such as "what nerds like is the kind of town where people walk around smiling" and would prefer if readers know why I think something so they can agree or disagree based on the underlying reasons."

"I have an analogous opinion on style because I frequently want to discuss things in a level of detail and with a level of precision that precludes writing cleanly in the classic style. A specific, small, example is..."

"A more general thing is that Paul [Graham] writes about a lot of "big ideas" at a high level. That's something that's amenable to writing in a clean, simple style; what Paul calls an elegant style. But I'm not interested in writing about big ideas that are disconnected from low-level details and it's difficult to effectively discuss low-level details without writing in a style Paul would call inelegant."
> It's implicitly still a class, you just don't need to write all the scaffolding to indicate that.

did you know that every function in a python script is actually an attribute of that module (which is basically a class). so my point is: who cares.
I’ve seen it put after calculus for whatever reason, usually. Surprisingly, even for engineering students, calculus often takes up the first year of classes in the US.
Learning Danish, I can't be bothered to write the extra non-latin letters. It is like 2 or 3 extra characters, not even technically difficult. I just accept that people can be confused about far-get and far-dad for example. With pinyin though, if you don't use special letters to represent the tones(?) it seems like it will be constant confusion.
I’m torn on how to feel about this trend. On one hand, I think telemedicine is a cash grab that’s lowering quality of care dramatically. I hope suits like this one end the business model.

On the other hand, it would be convenient to have a virtual urgent care type of service, or be able to access great doctors while living somewhere rural, but that won’t exist if they send you to the ER for anything that isn’t 100% benign for fear of lawsuits.
If the finite resources here are fossil fuels then the idea is to never use them again. It was a bad idea to continue using these a long time ago and it will still be a bad idea in the future. Sustainable energy production is not about deferring something, it’s about not poisoning where you live. That does not mean giving up on useful technologies. For example, synthetic hydrocarbon fuels can be made in a carbon neutral way, it’s just very expensive today. These would solve for some applications where EVs are not yet practical, etc.
Has your manager actually told you you aren't delivering fast enough? Or is that just a perception you have?

If you're not involved in the sizing or estimation then don't commit to any dates and don't bow to any pressure over dates.

In my experience pressure to deliver fast is never enforced. It's all talk used to squeeze and bully people and by incompetent managers who don't know any other knob to turn. Consider this a psychological game. Don't play into it. If you don't deliver by the dates chosen by your manager nothing will actually happen.

In my career whenever I've been faced with the choice between speed and quality I have always regretted it. Even when managers and everyone around me said otherwise. I have never, not once in my 20 year career, actually been punished for good quality even if that meant being late.
These are only finite within Earth. Add even modest solar system travel capabilities and a lot more resources open up. Mining asteroids is just one idea there.
Ah, the argument is following it: the berries will still be picked in other countries for substantially lower wages and worse conditions than the wages or conditions (partially) of undocumented workers here. Even our worst jobs are substantially better (usually ~3x) than the average job of many countries, to say nothing about the huge gulf in security and institutions you get form living here.
All this to say... if they just standardized the existing romanization system as some default new learner experience, I cannot imagine people actually bothering to type the extra latin characters with accents and so on.
No. Threat as a verbal construct and threat as a danger are different things. Putin can give verbal threats, but doesn't have the infrastructure to make them threatening.

A pomeranian barking when angry is not threatening but funny. So is Putin
VSCode command sequence as one command and bind a key
What happens in a lot of cases like this is nepotism and lack of need, or even desire, to assimilate to the host country. Things like this are always dismissed the first 20 years, but it always leads to racial and ethnic tensions as time passes. Saying "ummm, like, don't be racist" has never worked.

But when immigrants all come from one small region, they tend to only hire people they know or are vetted by someone they know, they only rent properties to people they know or are vetted by people they know, they start to see the locals of the country they're living in as below them, and it just keeps spiraling out of control.

And notice that I specified no race. I specified no country. I specified no religion or ethnic background. It's simply a universal thing that happens in every country. It always leads to far right swings when not quickly addressed. If what I've said in any way comes across as "racist", that's due to the reader inserting their own racial biases and thus their own racism into this statement, because I'm not in any way implying this is confined to one group. It's something that's been a problem for millennia and governments keep making the same mistakes.
>rent price fixing
RealPage leads to faster rent drops when the economy is slow.
It makes price discovery easier for landlords.

https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4403058

Key quote: “ We find strong evidence that algorithmic pricing helps building managers set prices that are more responsive to market conditions, with adopters lowering rents more rapidly than non-adopters during economic downturns.”

The claim that RealPage leads to price fixing reminds me of the claim that inflation is happening due to corporate greed.
competition isn't artificially inflated, the competition is there all along, just arbitrary rules prevent them from seeking better life
Worst Technology Failures of 2024
I'm surprised to see somebody presumably on the Republican side complaining about norm violations.
+ StarLinks or other low orbit satellites and space stations. In 2014, when Russian invasion started in Ukraine, we had so many reports from folks about drones in the sky about ISS or Venus. I saw this myself when I was at Chongar, near to Russian occupied Crimea: my comrades pointed to bright Venus in the night sky and said that it can be a Russian drone. I dismissed the claim by pointing out that army doesn't turn lights on when on mission.
Interesting that OpenStreetMap knew anything Google didn't.

I probably wouldn't have even thought to try Pokemon Go, I would have just assumed that everything popular uses the same exact APIs.
Very cool!

How does this interface with the different tools and how would one add another tool for it to operate on?

I started on something similar last year which was just a simple bash script to interact with things like osquery. Alas it was too buggy for what I wanted to do and it's paused indefinitely for now.
Yes, it will make a huge impact during the investigation and adjudication process. For TS and TS/SCI, even with naturalization the chances for approval will be slim and naturalization likely won't help, especially if they have family in China. For the government, it's all about calculating risk of someones loyalty, character and having things that can be exploited by financial issues (debt is the biggest disqualifier), foreign contacts or family, and anything they'd want to keep secret that could be used for blackmail.
> debugger hot reload

Hey, that's (close to) the traditional Smalltalk introduction-trick! And this has been available since 1.1? How does one concretely do that in Java and why is it not widely known?
According to the article, a rock has a 0.000001% chance of having been hit by a PBH in the last billion years. It's entirely possible that not a single human being has been hit by a PBH in the last million years. "Bombarded" doesn't do justice to the low concentration of these projectiles.
I am a citizen because my ancestors fought in the revolution.
I think they mean when using the in-browser editor for lambdas in the AWS console. This will let them get actual vim usability instead of an included vim-mode thats not up to snuff.
You are saying that the potential gains are less than an order of magnitude. That mkes them a pretty hard sell in most instances.
Tech exists in a globally competitive market: the companies will exist where the skilled workers are, and the tax benefits will occur there. The US's large immigration rate is a precondition for maintaining its tech dominance and all of the benefits thereof.
Having been involved in several ISO8583 implementations/integrations, it's really quite wild how different each one was in both structure and required content from one another.
RubyConf Keynote – Red in Fantasyland [video]
> The number of cores and RAM capacity has nothing to do with this. It's all about how well data fits in cache, and "less than 10m things" are likely to fit in L3 anyway.

What matters is locality since that allows prefetch to mask latency. If you have this, then you are in a good place even if your data does not fit in the L3 cache. What you did demonstrates the benefits that locality gives from the effect on prefetch. Fitting in L3 cache helps, but not as much as prefetch does. If you do not believe me, test a random access pattern on things in L3 cache vs a sequential access pattern. The sequential access pattern will win every time, because L3 cache is relatively slow and prefetch masks that latency.

I have seen options for disabling prefetch and cache as BIOS options (although I only remember the option for disabling cache in ancient systems). If you could get one, you could do some experiments to see which will matter more.
The demo video on this post is excellent and really illustrates the potential for robotics, simulation, and animation/games. Great for sharing with anyone non-technical.
I don't think that's what they were implying, but with the way google has been going this past decade, I don't think anyone is still under the impression that google employees are highly skilled. They're the butt of tech jokes for a reason.
it's not really the goal, but there are many cases of people denied visas going back and having huge success
If you are going for declarative UIs, please consider using a separate file for storing the UI and a "code behind" which is the C/C++ source file for that screen. This external file can be written in a form suitable for IDEs to read/write the form properties including all of the components in the form in the hierarchy in which they are put in during the design of the form.

The powerful approach used by Delphi for this is something I have never seen any other language use - where you could create your own components and these components could persist their properties into this external file used for storing the details about the form. So when the IDE loads the design from the external file, it would call the components to read the properties from the file to repopulate itself. This allowed for very powerful and deep components to be developed in Delphi
Considering Windows and then iOS were smashing surprise success stories, vehicles defined by software probably is barking up the right tree.

The problem is whether the barking is effective.
See this is tricky in my mind, because it doesn't seem like this was just a move to stop AWS/GCP cloud hosting Scylla. That was already solved with the AGPL license. This seems like they are just trying to stop any usage of ScyllaDB that isn't paid (outside of a relatively small free tier). I suppose its not a big deal, since you can always migrate to cassandra for open source forever, but definitely unfortunate for any individuals/organizations that can't afford this upgrade.
Frictional unemployment exists, so this effectively bars H1s.
Not if you like showing roughly the same set of slides 5x per week in meetings with roughly the same set of people in each one
AMEX is the bank. For Visa/Mastercard, the latency is probably due to the bank they have to route the transaction through.
I agree they won't do it, but why does that mean GUI toolkit devs carry the responsibility, when they also aren't provided with a good API?
Like I said, a C++ implementation. It’s marketed as a Cassandra compatible alternative. You can even use cqlsh with it.
Show HN: Sheets.email – Send personalized emails with AI at scale
I never claimed the IT labor shortage, merely replying to the specific quote "this nation is for plunder" - do you retract that?
To quibble a little Gaea is not fully biological. For instance, at one point a particle accelerator is mentioned as being in the ship's shell, and both the original (well, latest) Gaea entity and later Gaby are obviously running on some giant supercomputer somewhere. The inhabitants (crew?) are certainly biological, though.
Productivity in economics refers to how many units of output you can generate with a given amount of input, it doesn't take into account quality, usefulness, etc. Complaining "lines-of-code is not a sensical productivity measure" is too kind to the concept of productivity.

Using productivity as a metric leads to the same nonsequitur stuff in many many fields.

It works somewhat for industrial output when you're working with commodities. Or it can work in some more fields as an ancillary measure if you pair it with some other quality, customer satisfaction, outcomes etc measure. But usually you don't want to maximize work while getting good outcomes, you just want the good outcomes.
The obviously AI generated description strangely, ironically, puts me off from a project whose entire purpose is AI generation.
The CUII blocks seem to only be applied at the DNS level, so if you just use a different DNS server from the ISP default, you’re fine.
It can't be due to fundamental skill, though! That same engineer's earnings statistically triple upon moving to the US, which is why we should allow more of them in: people are more productive in the US, and we all benefit from their productivity (most obviously fiscally, but less obviously through products that wouldn't exist in the counterfactual).
The phrase raises two questions. Let's grant that there's such a thing as a 'psychogenic' (non-physical) event. But then: is it a 'disorder', or an 'illness'? When population A starts using such a label on population B, that in itself can lead to dangers for population B. (Much of history has resulted from this kind of labelling. (Witch-hunts, for one easy example. Disagreements of differing religions for another.)

'Disorder' is a very vague label ... as is 'sick'. The parameters need careful definition; what guarantees that happens?
The response doesn’t really seem to follow the spirit of the law. I also doubt it’s true.
I am sorry you are so bitter. My reply did contain some ambivalence.
If you're hiring because you need someone? Yes?

It makes sense to sort candidates with the more niche requirement to the top of the pile, but to require it? When you need to fill this role?

There's also hiring because "wow, this candidate is great, we should find a place to fit them", and there it makes sense to become more selective going forwards... but when a company is saying "we need people and can't find them", that doesn't seem like the time to be more selective.
Specifically the Tu-22 is known for this.
I don't know? I guess I don't worry about that. Maybe I am Borg.
Sure, but the cumulative effects of pervasive mediocre to bad decisions do add up. And it isn't just about cloud compute cost. Your own time is stolen by the slow ci jobs that you inevitably get stuck waiting for. For me, I prioritize my own personal
happiness in my work and this mindset taken too far makes me unhappy.
>Includes up to 2,000 completions and 50 chat requests per month.

Never used Copilot or any AI assisting tool, is this a lot or is it as free as cheese in a mousetrap?
Folks doing AI training usually don't respect licenses.
> Roles tied to research institutions cap-exempt

> - Organizations where fundamental research is a key activity now qualify

> - Startups can hire researchers (AI, health, hardware) year-round

That’s a good change. I’ve seen ML researchers (PhDs) who led DARPA funded projects as principal investigator while working for a for-profit company not being selected for H-1B (lottery and cap) and having to leave the US.
That’s a different question. I was operating under the assumption (from your original post) that 1) and 3) are lies, and inferring from there that 4) would also be a lie.

That doesn’t imply that if 3) is true that it’s not a threat.

Although, haha, now that I read again, my original conclusion is wrong. If 1) and 3) are lies then that means the drones belong to the USG and they know it. Therefore that would mean that the drones really aren’t a threat. At least not to the USG.
Those links are so oversimplified to not be useful. The arguments are for an ideological point of view and not a real analysis. Just consider that population growth is stagnating and going into decline. While energy use per capita is likely to increase, it’s not clear at all that things will continue as before even a 100 years from now. Even the AI race is seeing smaller models perform as well or better a year old ones. We are definitely in a fast growth phase of energy use there, but will it continue to grow indefinitely or will we become much more efficient and hit diminishing returns stalling further investment or plateauing energy use? Who knows… On the scale of the next 100 years, humanity can definitely meet its energy needs with nuclear and clean sources if we have the collective will. Will we? Time will tell.
Reaching the scale where it shows actual returns isn't all that difficult. You need it to happen 7.6 million times to save 1 CPU second, but each CPU core can execute it nearly that many times every second.

Probably you don't leave it generating only random numbers all day, but suppose you do generate a good few, so that it's 1% of your total compute budget, and you have only a modest load, using on average four CPU cores at any given time. Then saving that amount of computation will have saved you something like $15/year in compute, recurring. Which isn't actually that bad a return for ten seconds worth of choosing the right function.

There are also a lot of even fairly small entities for which four cores is peanuts and they're running a hundred or a thousand at once, which quickly turns up the price.

And even the things with internet scale aren't all that rare. Suppose you're making a contribution to the mainline Linux kernel. It will run on billions of devices, possibly for decades. Even if it doesn't run very often, that's still a lot of cycles, and some of the kernel code does run very often. Likewise code in popular web browsers, javascript on popular websites or in popular libraries, etc.

You don't have to work for Google to make a contribution to zlib and that kind of stuff has the weight of the world on it.
In Australia, and a number of European countries, Calculus takes up the last two years of high school in the advanced stream (for anybody intending to go to university and take Law, Engineering, Medicine, Physics, Chem, etc).

Interestingly in serious university mathematics when looking at the foundations of mathematics, Linear Algebra is a functional prerequisite of multivariate calculus and anything higher dimensional as LA provides a literal basis for abstract spaces and local approximations to continuous functions, etc.

(Often the two are formally taught in parallel)
The moment where I had to scroll up to see if this was posted on 1st of April.
I use for pairing etc and it's great, but the rule editor is just completely bonkers. I tried several times to add a gesture move for the 'gesture' button on my 3S, and eventually gave up!

Seems you need to know the exact keycodes, or names, or whatever key you want to use. Like XF86_MonBrightnessUp. Want to add a combo? not sure how to do that either.
I'll look into that. Is there one you would recommend for forwarding SMSs to computer?
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I used to think crypto was a ponzi scheme, but now I think it's more of a huge boon criminal enterprises in general. There should be conspiracy theories about the Russian or North Korean origins of Satoshi Nakamoto.
yea mate, that's correct. when i type things on the new lambda editor then press esc, it actually lost the editor focus not the editing mode to command mode.
Do you have a guide for how to set this up? I am also pretty dissatisfied with Copilot completions.
Ironically, you are already more advanced than you can imagine. In your human form, you set yourself apart from existence. Most humans don't identify as the the ground of reality, but you are as much as you are human, just as the rocks and trees are, and so on.

OMAM's "Numb Bears" track off their "My Head is an Animal" album is delightful. We are already there.
What an awful website. The moment I reach first ad, in iOS Safari, it crashes whole tab.
GitHub is scared. It’s losing mind share with startups who are leapfrogging them, Cursor, Poolside, Augment, Cognition, Codeium.
https://forum.mikrotik.com/viewtopic.php?t=208199

Old version works fine.
That's the line they gave all my peers who went into public interest and non-profits. Most of them left from burnout or because the low pay and high demands were exploitative.

Here's the trick these mission-oriented employers don't want you to know: you can use the freedom that money affords in order to build meaningful and fulfilling aspects into your life outside of work.