skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it should at least warn that it is not used by default, or recognise that unused labels within switch statements are likely to be a mistake.

Anyway, the point was, my tired eyes did not easily grep the spelling mistake, hence the print statements.
I think you need to re-read the posts you're replying to. Everyone is specifically saying warehousers add value to the chain. Drop shippers do not.
Because they're doing what people do here so often - responding to the headline, not the 'article.' The headline and first sentence are outright lies. "...known for printing his own unique currency—$2 bills that he personally designs." Uh ... no? He doesn't print it, he didn't design it.

"He doesn’t actually print official U.S. currency, which would be illegal. Instead, [he] purchases uncut sheets of $2 bills from the U.S. Treasury..."

Well, yeah - that's why it makes sense. But you have to read past the outright fabrications to get to the truth of the matter.
Bay Street Video near Bay and Bloor in Toronto is still alive and well: https://www.baystreetvideo.com/ and has a very deep catalogue and active new release schedule: https://www.baystreetvideo.com/recentbydate.php?sortbytitle=...
Absolute shoeboxes yes. Think 250sqft (23ish square meters) or so. One room, maybe a closet, and a bathroom, much like a basic hotel room in the US.
LinkedIn has never been that great for "searching" for a job the way you search for things on Google.

If your idea is networking and increasing your visibility to recruiters, you'll get more out of it. Recruiters are maligned. Many companies that are hiring people will create broken processes that are all too happy to reject people. A recruiter gets a commission when you get hired so, unlike many hiring managers, they've got a strong financial incentive to get you on board -- sure there are clueless recruiters who will waste your time but the right recruiter is your greatest ally.
Places changing names is not an issue. My ancestors simply moved to a different country so this might be problematical to prove anything based on different country archives. But archives of small villages means nothing - there were central records for appropriate states.
Maybe they should list typical daily active calorie expenditure for job positions ? We need an uber for mixing sedentary and physical jobs.
The context “pre-existing conditions” is most commonly used in the USA used to be for underwriting health insurance, but since 2010, the Affordable Care Act prohibits health insurance businesses from using pre existing conditions to underwrite health insurance:

https://www.healthcare.gov/coverage/pre-existing-conditions/

Everyone is eligible to purchase health insurance, and pricing can only be based on

1) age (loosely, old people are heavily subsidized by young because highest premium is capped at 3x lowest premium)

2) tobacco use (tobacco users didn’t have the political power to prevent this habit from being an underwriting factor, as opposed to alcohol and sugar and excess carbohydrate users)

3) location

https://www.healthcare.gov/how-plans-set-your-premiums/

Hence, health insurance premiums in the US are more akin to a tax than insurance.
You're saying a human would also offer bullsh*t suggestions that seem right but are in fact wrong?

Humans who make lots of mistakes with confidence that they aren't mistakes usually get fired or steered into a position where they can do the least amount of damage.

It's not that AI needs more background info for this type of of thing. It needs the ability to iteratively check it's own work and make corrections. This is what humans do better.
"Gluten-Free: Licorice candy is a type of confectionery that is made from the roots of the licorice plant. Licorice roots are naturally gluten-free."

NHS: "Liquorice and liquorice flavourings – Liquorice is manufactured using liquorice root and wheat flour and therefore it is not gluten-free"

"Gluten-Free: Imitation crab is typically made from fish or shellfish, which are naturally gluten-free."

meanwhile:

"Wheat starch is a particularly common ingredient in imitation crab, serving as a binder to hold the fish paste together. This starch, however, contains gluten, making the product unsuitable for those with celiac disease or gluten intolerance."

Also WTF: "Gluten-Free: Twizzlers are made with wheat flour, which does not contain gluten."
Huh? Unemployment is low and median wages are up. Nursing might not be the highest paying job but they earn a median wage of $86k which is pretty good in most areas.
This is all very cool information, thank you!
Did you read that article? It was light on details, made a bunch of claims without giving any indication of enough investigation to believe those are facts. I've ready many HN comments that are more believable.
<click on inflation calculator>
$3.30 a day now
My personal opinion is that social media is an absolute poison.

The internet is an amazing way of connecting disparate people who perhaps don’t have many connections in their immediate community, but as social media has grown those excessive ‘insane’ users are distorting it for everyone - if I was to think of an analogy, going for Sunday lunch in a pub, but you’ve got one table who are absolute alcoholics ruining the experience for everyone else, they invite some patrons from other tables to have a drink and join their group but it’s still a mess of a party, and terrible for everyone else.

It’s not going to be easy to put controls in place without being oppressive and draconian, and therefore the poison will spread as more and more people join the communities, even more so as older less ‘switched on’ people join.
Two types of sales philosophies:
1. It doesn't matter what you're selling, it's about the sales technique.
2. Develop deep domain and customer expertise.

The former is the scammy type, the latter is the type we love to work with.

But the same is true in any industry. Too many of us in technology are doing the technology equivalent of 1--becoming experts in C++ or React--instead of becoming deep domain and user experts.
We use a bunch of open source models (image embedding model, object detection model, segmentation model..) that we fine-tuned on millions of fashion-related images.

Essentially, the embedding of the user's image gets compared against the embeddings of all the scraped and indexed products.
Makes you wonder if the US is also inside of China's infrastructure.
The "Math Notes" thing is absolutely infuriating to me. I use TextEdit on macOS for various notes and the forced math autocomplete (with no way to turn it off) has pushed me away from TextEdit entirely.
New leads are where it's at
I had an amazing experience with Facebook shorts! What happened was I...

I had an amazing experience with Facebook shorts! What happened was I...

I had an amazing... (hits the close button)
50 $1s for $86 - thats highway robbery
Excellent introduction to some cool tools I wasn't aware of!
There is still out-of-network healthcare (i.e. specific services or entire healthcare providers not covered by single payer) in many countries with universal healthcare. But it is usually clear which is which.
I worked for an ad measurement firm; we developed a causal ad measurement methodology based on a research tool used for observational data in clinical trials. Roughly 1/3 of the thousands of consumer packaged goods (toothpaste, canned soup, breakfast cereal, etc) studies we performed showed no effect of advertising. Another 1/3 didnt have enough of an impact to justify the ad spend (ROI < $1.00), and about 1/3 showed more revenue than ad spend.

Obviously, different industries are likely to show different distributions of results, but CPG companies are the biggest ad spenders, I believe.
Stolen e-bike batteries could be made worthless if Bosch was less greedy
I use C because I use BSDs and Linux and it's often the shortest route when needing to do something that can't be done trivially with a shell script. The documentation is all in man pages, the headers are available in /include, and it's easy to bypass annoying things like type and memory safety when I don't need them, which is most of the time for the small throwaway programs I usually write.
Oh that's cool. We've been blogging about AI eng recently, but the project is often "try this idea/tool/library in order to write a blog post about it".

Having some kind of standard "I need to integrate this new thing with an existing codebase" makes a great standard project.
They did not though, you are incorrect. I am only responding to suggest that perhaps your tone and misuse of phrases like intellectual dishonesty look quite negative compared to how the OP worded their comment. The comments in this submission were quite negative in what felt like a biased kind of way. I am already going to far in responding to your rant but though it might help in redirecting your incorrect assumptions.
Thoughts on Platforms, Core Teams, Dora Report and All That Jazz
It's not that simple for most folks because, as I said, it seems to be a spectrum of intolerance and doesn't manifest as some step function.

It took a while for my wife to zero in on pasta and bread as one source of her bloating and gassiness (lactose being another). She grew up eating plenty of pasta, bread, and lactose. But cutting it out has helped reduce digestive discomfort now in her early 40's.
> A neutral Wikipedia editor would mark your "widely accepted" by a "by whom?" remark.

The fact that they used the phrase "widely accepted as" already indicates that they're commiting the appeal to authority fallacy.
>USDA

You meant USADA, right?
I've worked adjacent to technical consultants for a decade, and in tech sales leadership for the past few, and there's a lot of misleading information in this thread.

For one, there's a huge gulf between product sales and services sales. In product sales roles you'll almost never find people who are strategic advisors to their clients. Why would they be -- they'll selling products? On the other hand, in roles responsible for selling services (which may also include products, from a single or multiple vendors), you'll be far more likely to see strategic thinkers focused on business transformation or business outcomes.

That said, there are also very good reasons why even at big consulting shops (Deloitte, Accenture, BCG, EY, etc) the roles of Client Partner or Client Account Lead (the person on the hook for client revenue) is the one responsible for client relationships and client contracting, but is usually not the one providing strategy or technology advice. That comes cross-functionally.

In small tech product companies -- especially where the product isn't just plug & play -- my experience is that the sales rep is responsible for contracting and business relationships, but it's the technical pre-sales architects & the post-sales service delivery manager + architects who are providing the most value. It's exceptionally difficult to hire rockstars senior architects and always will be. It's one of the most in-demand roles in tech.
Show HN: QuickOG – Instant OG Image by Screenshot
Made a little something, might come in handy.
They made three eggs, but they say they ate 1.5 sandwiches and that each sandwich contains 3/4 of an egg. This means they ate 1.125 eggs, which is still a small sandwich even if made into a single dish.
> Unfortunately, inherent complexities in the data generation of these processes, combined with imperfections in the measurement systems as well as interactions with malicious actors, often result in abnormal phenomena. Such abnormal events appear subsequently in the collected data as anomalies.

This is critical; and difficult to deal with in many instances.

> With the term anomalies we refer to data points or groups of data points that do not conform to some notion of normality or an expected behavior based on previously observed data.

This is a key problem or perhaps the problem: rigorously or precisely defining what an anomaly is and is not.
The landmark tagging models are obviously trained on something. Apple still benefits from my involuntary participation.
> Understanding the nuances and distinctions between these key concepts becomes crucial as you navigate the complex — yet rewarding — waters of container orchestration.

Can't say I've ever felt rewarded for using Kubernetes, literally or metaphorically.
Athletes serve as aspirational figures that drive interest towards sports that keep people healthy. There is an ugly skinny-fat / fat-fat hatred of sports born from post-war folklore about jocks and nerds.
You're correct, but then you're adding the additional burden to your debugging process of memorizing which format strings trigger localization. I'd have to look it up, but I'm pretty sure numbers do, which means anytime you %d or %f you're inviting the devil in.

When I say move memory around in this context, I mean do a lot of stack operations. You can leak from the stack too (drop a pointer from the stack without freeing the underlying heap memory it referenced), and it's harder to catch that if printf has come along and completely rewritten your unused stack memory as consequence of reporting on the state of your program.

That having been said, the point is that context matters and what you're debugging matters for the question of what tool to use. If you're operating in an interpreted language, you can probably trust that The interpreter is making it difficult to leak memory like that. On the other hand, interpreters have bugs too, and using a language that is interpreted instead of compiled machine code makes bugs in the execution layer unlikely, but not impossible...
Heck of a markup on these things. $2, eight-note sheet, that's $16 before shipping and whatever else. Add $20 ... because they're in demand? idk...
We do not currently earn money from 99% of the brands listed on the website since the focus is still on the quality of the results rather than optimizing the margins. But yes many brands have affiliate networks that you can join and if a user clicks on a brand we partnered with and buys the product, we could earn a commission.
They just built a trusted/secure backend to push compute to and it luckily coincided with the AI craze. They just packaged their backend as apple intelligence and exploited the situation. It doesnt look like they have anything worthwhile to showcase that backend though. They will get there eventually, this is apple after all
For the right profile, for sure!
These days I assume that online ads are mostly for garbage and/or scams. Also: try to avoid seeing them as much as possible, use ad blockers, avoid sites that are too heavily ad-driven.
It still works this way. If you're a seller and don't work this way or don't know the game, you'll probably find yourself looking for a new job every year.
In software I like the person knows C++ or React in and out and I like the person who understands the domain, UX and such. I want both on the team.

I despise the guy who sells extended service contracts at the car dealership. I sure as hell don't want that guy selling software work because I won't be able to complete the work profitably and I'll be dealing with angry customers who don't trust me.
Reflections in Tree Calculus work differnt from lisp quote/unqote used here. It is a hunch, but I think Tree Calculus can implement this (if it is sound) (book pg 64 ff on quote), but not vice-versa.

As far as I know there is no Tree Calculus with (dependent) types, because types in Tree Calculus work different from main stream type theory (you internalize the type checker using reflection (see book pg 58), a bit like I did here with scheme: https://github.com/JanBessai/tcscheme).
Simple concept: spend time building a very well curated RSS feed for a high-value niche (sources articles, blog posts, tweets, YouTube videos) and format the content into a visually appealing newsletter. Make money from ads and partnerships effectively productizing your RSS feed.
Bing shows misleading Google-like page for 'Google' searches
Where do you store your document?

I keep one copy on a microSD card in a safe in my office.

I keep a second copy strapped to my wrist at all times --- even in the shower.

This way, the document is always as safe as I am, if not safer. If something should go bump in the night, I only need to address my own personal safety.

The idea being that authorities won't expend any effort to recover a microSD card --- but they will to recover a body --- with document attached.

BTW, all microSD cards are encrypted with BitLocker just in case they should ever be lost. Naturally, other essentials (source code, CAD files, will, etc.) can be included on the memory card.

https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:6784665
The US Army still does that through the World Class Athletic Program. It's an effective recruiting and morale program.

https://www.armywcap.com/
Printing money costs money too.
The first parts are anyway done remotely. For the later stages, it's something we can do, even if we'd rather we all meet physically.
I wonder if ad blockers might have a role. Precisely the demographic who seem to like it are also the demographic who run ad blockers 100% of the time and would never click on one anyway - like me.
For years before the algorithm-generated pages were defaulted, you would find new accounts organically—through retweets and conversations.

I still do it that way, better to do a (very) slow roll and build up a network slowly than to follow the accounts Twitter's algorithm thinks I should follow (IMHO).
Testosterone linked to stronger political opinions in men
I wrote that out myself.

How is something like "The fact that it is a huge pain in the butt to shop around for the many vendors you need to get the whole job done." corporate speak?

Open to suggestions if you think there is a better way to convey the value we provide.
I immediately thought of that Futurama episode where Fry was looking for an apartment:

https://youtu.be/t69yuxD-iBU?si=Bm84ggtpIWwY0M3f

> If you like dank, fuhgettaboutit!
Prostitution means somebody pays for sex. Promiscuous people have many partners.
Most do. While you do see buildings with one elevator, almost all of them have more than one right next to each other. While it is theoretically possible to make an elevator that pair that uses the opposite car as a counterweight and thus each must stop at all floors that is rare (the only examples I can think of are funicular trains that stop at the top and bottom only - while technically elevators not trains everyone thinks of them as trains)
The Real Definition of EV Range Anxiety
Certain classes of errors will not appear during runtime if a rust program compiles. This is not the same as saying the program will run correctly. Can you see why?
One of the more intense things I pulled off was greatly reducing my calories when I made my career switch into software engineering. I saved up enough money (and sold my car) to take a year off from work to study computer science full time. Since I didn’t have income, I significantly reduced my caloric intake. I lost quite a bit of weight and got pretty skinny. But I was mainly studying at home most days and didn’t need the extra weight at the time. I optimized for getting the appropriate nutritional values and took a B12 supplement to ensure I stayed healthy during that period.

I wasn’t as cheap as this post, but my groceries with fresh produce, rice, and beans cost about $40/week. Eliminating meat made it pretty easy to keep costs low. After I got a job, I began hitting the gym and bulking up. Getting rid of all my excess fat during that previous period proved to be pretty worthwhile, and now I’m in better shape than ever.
I doubt big tech cares enough if they are doing this to a website. They just want to fiercely battle the competition and make profits
Year 7 as a CTO
Why Videos About Changing Your Life Won't Change Your Life
How is this equivalent?!?
In fact, stronger seller identification is what makes the site safer for everyone.
I think you're really missing the point of stronger identification on commercial sites.
It should be done for sellers AND buyers alike. It would drastically decrease the number of bad transactions if people knew they were no longer shielded by anonymity.
Concur. I bring this up because logic errors are the big one (anecdotally), and statements like "If it compiles it's correct" confuse people who haven't used rust, and give them the impression that people saying it are dishonest or exaggerate.
https://www.budgetbytes.com/ . All the recipes are easy enough and most of them do not require any special spices etc.

They also offer mealplans for an entire week but iirc that is a paying service (pay once).
MobileMe/iCloud sucked for half a decade at least, it was well known internally and was something Jobs supposedly bitched about a lot.
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So what's your iteration time like? I've always gotten about 2 seconds between making a change and testing it out with other web servers - curious as to how long it takes with Rust.
Every time I see a post from Mastodon it's always some hate and rage driven rant. Like "I can finally say what I want so f* this and that". Anecdotal of course but it doesn't really come off as less toxic.
This is frighteningly similar to the "I Love Lucy" episode "Sales Resistance" from 1953:

https://youtu.be/TVJNQhGpwSw?si=heoJVivgwhj6Kpj8&t=86
HN has a particular combination of people who are interested in software development and business and particularly both.

I'm definitely to the left of HN opinion but I couldn't stand proggit because the people there were communists in my mind because I'd get jumped on whenever I'd admit that part of my motivation for programming was the money.
For me, getting up earlier because of breakfast is stressing over how much time I spend on breakfast.
I believe it's changed alot since then? I was abit cynical of it from that initial experience but recent usage of it made it seem reliable and scalable.
best explanation I've seen, this describes the org I'm at
> Dugan grew tired of the rising demand for the custom garments, so Caserta decided to head over to the Levi Strauss & Co. headquarters on Valencia Street to see if she could talk them into mass-producing her new signature style. The meeting didn’t go well at first — she was rebuffed for even suggesting that she could improve upon the world’s most popular jeans. On her way out the door, an older man who claimed to be the only employee still alive who had worked with Levi Strauss himself caught her just as she was leaving and asked what she wanted.

> She crudely sketched out her concept on a piece of paper and showed it to him — a straight leg with a flare forming several inches below the knee to make a bell shape. He stared at it for a moment. Then he told her to follow him down to the factory floor, where the head of the sewing team agreed to make a pattern. They worked out a deal: Her store would be the only one to sell this new style for six months.

With all the outsourcing our business leaders have spearheaded, this kind of innovation happens all the time in China but increasingly cannot happen in the US. If we stay the course, it's only a matter of time until that catches up with us.