skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Doesn't openbsd do this without out of tree kernel modules? I'm kind of allergic to dkms and friends.
I did yes. But by my own admission I didn’t really give much context or information so posted again to give more substance.
My first post on HN and I didn’t do the best job.
Some discussions in the last two years
https://hn.algolia.com/?query=Ask%20HN%3A%20What%20is%20your...

Ask HN: What is your favorite Tech Podcasts these days? (75 points, 2 years ago, 76 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34450924

Ask HN: Favorite Podcast Episodes of 2022? (94 points, 2 years ago, 42 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34138737
This was the most interesting part IMO. There is definitively some truth to it:

“In ways large and small, we live in a world shaped by telemarketing. When’s the last time you answered a call from an unknown number? How many tweets do you encounter without bots in the replies? Have you seen how many spam emails your parents receive? I chuckle to think how mad people used to get when we called during dinner—when do you have privacy now? Even your sleep app is hawking your data to companies trying to sell you melatonin gummies. Are these intrusions any less intrusive because they’re silent?

Worse yet, decades of wage stagnation and the emergence of the gig economy have generalized the anxiety and pressure that used to be the exclusive domain of sales sweatshops; now we’re all pitching all the time, unironically using phrases like “building my personal brand,” indefatigably selling versions of ourselves via social media posts that fool no one, soliciting eyeballs, donations, subscriptions, views and clicks, for our Twitch streams, OnlyFans, Substacks, stand-up shows, GoFundMes, podcasts, NFTs, sending emails to our agent like, “Another piece in Slate, hmm, wonder if there’s a book in this one?” Manufactured precarity and the Hobbesian competition of all against all, combined with the public insistence on moral rectitude, have us all scrambling for grievances so we can justify doing what we must—even presidents and billionaires insist they are victims now. We’re all trapped in the back-office cubicle pod, our desperation rebranded as hustle, bitter entrepreneurs of abjection competing for the same dwindling pool of broke rubes.”
Eggs…
If you are truly a clinician, I don't understand your comment.

Because it's all about you, your morals and unscientific personal opinion and 0 about interest for patient outcomes.

That is not the medical ethos.

And it seems you actually don't have much touchpoints with modern psychiatric practice.

I'd give a lot for my parents who got indication of my diagnosis at a much earlier age and never told me to act on that instead of me suffering the consequences of their failure to provide medical intervention - both with regards to broken relationships in personal and professional life, years of depression and thousands of Euros out of my own pocket to get to the point of understanding myself where I am today.

As always if you start on a psychoactive medication, adult or not, you'd go trough titration to determine an optimal dose.

This is closely monitored by your psychiatrist where I live.

Nobody in this process has any incentive to produce sedated zombies.

Everyone in this process has incentives to avoid very real human suffering.

If you want to go more in depth, as always, Huberman has an in depth and direct source rich talk here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sxgCC4H1dl8
Processed or ultra-processed?

It looks to me like the majority of the things made started unprocessed (cabbage, pork shoulder, salmon, lettuce, chicken, bananas, eggs), some was processed (mayo, tortillas, white bread, flour) with only a smattering of ultra-processed (brownie mix, campbell's tomato soup, blue cheese dressing)
It does seem unlikely to me that a surface designed to give under the pressure of an aircraft wheels’ contact patch would function as designed under the comparatively lower pressure of an aircraft skidding along its belly.
It’s because they’re working those people to death and don’t want them to leave. Better to pay one person $225k per year than two people $150k per year.
Hilarious! On Firefox on Linux, it's constantly turning to the right slightly... maybe cause I pregamed too hard?
Elite salespeople don't write articles like this for Slate, even when Slate meant something.
This is exactly what the laws around fiduciary duty "really" cover. I say "really" because the term is often invoked to justify/excuse scummy behavior from executives, arguing that they're legally obligated to behave that way because of fiduciary duty. In reality it just means you must act in the interests of the company, largely to prevent this exact sort of scenario (or an exec just being butthurt or whatever).
I was previously an elevator mechanic and the cost to keep an elevator serviced is not cheap. Major breakdowns can cost an insane amount. Insurance is extremely expensive for businesses that service elevators and its often less lucrative to service passenger elevators. Freight elevators are even more expensive and the repairs are far more frequent due to equipment tearing them up. Consider the current laws on handicap access to a building and how costly keeping these units serviced could be, just to stay compliant. Cable driven systems are most common type for buildings above 3 stories and regulations require cable changes every 5-15 years. Inspections are due every year and some areas will shut down your elevator for noncompliance. Hydraulic elevators usually require the hoistway roof removed and cranes are required. The work is dangerous and even seasoned mechanics die for making a single mistake. Dont even get me started on how the big guys like Thyssen turned their systems into proprietary designs that require special software and interface hardware, all for the sake of locking in clientele. An old dover controller was made to last and be serviced, but all the old systems are becoming more scarce each year. It may not be a crisis, but there's more to this than you think. Regulations and corporate meddling has turned a once stable ecosystem into a money pit. I'm all for the regulations, there's a reason I'm a previous elevator mechanic.
Why do these sell for so much more than the value of the note?
Would it be legal to use a sheet like that as currency?
OMG thats cringe
I usually call this ddd, debug driven development, or in case of php die() driven development :)
I’m kinda anti rice in Canada. We grow lots of wheat but not rice.

I can stock up on 900g bags of pasta on sale for CAD$1.25 (~US$0.87). Used to be CAD$1.00 was the good deal, but c’est la vie. Quicker and imo easier to prepare pasta on the stovetop.

Pasta has almost double the protein content of rice by dry weight (13% vs 7%), more fibre (3.2% vs 1.3% for white rice), more of a fat component (1.5% vs 0.7%) and is always fortified (at least here).

(And yeah, Canada grows a ton of pulses, mostly for export, so they’re cheap here but not locally favoured as much for protein)
Do you have any sources for what you claim to be fact here?

Cause it sure as hell goes way against common research.

> This is common and good advice.

No it is not.

To be clear: This is equivalent to saying: Don't get vaccinated, vaccines don't work.

Or: The earth is flat.

It is unscientific and plain wrong.
Yes. https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/steve-wozniak-2-dollar-bil...
You cannot join multiple bank notes into a single sheet of paper, that's why it's valued more than separate bank notes.
Shades of Singleton design pattern – Python
I've been looking to decorate with stock certificates but bill sheets are cool too.

https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_nkw=50+stock+certificates
Sally–Anne Test
Have you heard of Huel?

https://huel.com/
Swift has a de-facto logging library: swift-log (by Apple, with levels and structured logging; not sure about hierarchy as I don’t know what you mean by that).
I mean thats how're they're printed as large sheets - these are just uncut.
Apparently it is a structure that holds antennas to keep an aircraft centered on the runway. The antennas have to be there, but experts are saying that the structure supporting the antennas is way over engineered and even internal airport documents had raised concerns about it:

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/south-korean-officials-wer...
Because its a novelty gift item.
Conversely, correcting brain development during active brain development can have very real benefits.

In this talk, Huberman discusses benefits of medicating a child: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sxgCC4H1dl8
Thinking about this some more, I would have to agree with the other commenter, as a solo freelancer, I didn't have too many clients at once that necessitated having multiple invoices in flight at a time, I had an invoice template that I simply changed for each new invoice I needed to issue. They paid via direct bank transfer so I never needed to mess around with payment fees. I originally was going to use Stripe but paying 1% per invoice? Yeah, not gonna happen, just to send them an email or PDF.

Perhaps this makes more sense for designers who might work on many projects at once. I believe the founder of designjoy is one such type of person, he makes 1 million a year by himself due to the number of clients he has.

Something else you might look at is someone who does website design for companies with a subscription maintenance fee. If they have 10+ sites, it might be hard to get everyone to pay on time, but then again, they might already know how to set up Stripe themselves. However, for those who don't or want one unified platform, your application might fit that need.

In short, look for people who have many multiple clients at a time rather than software freelancers who might usually only have a handful at a time. A good distinction might be billable hours based freelancers vs project based ones.

Also, definitely make this a paid app from the start with perhaps a free tier or trial, don't start off fully free as it will be a major headache to convince free users to switch to paid. I know that struggle.
Is this like three inches wide on the screen so it looks longer? Sama padding the essay?
Lower turnover too with H1Bs
This is software sales, which has long cycles, ongoing relationships and is a tiny sliver of the "hires salesmen" industry. For commoditized markets like phone plans, cable TV / ISPs, paper, or roof repairs after a hurricane, the ones who get the most sales are the ones without scruples.
They’d make awesome wallpaer.
I got the vanity email address of (almost) my dreams: first@flastna.me (not actual tld, and the reason I had to add the first initial to my last name was because some jerk off squatter has lastna.me).

It looks so cool, and I kinda hate it. Why? Because people I need to give my email to (contractors, HR, doctors, insurance, bank, etc.) are completely baffled by the TLD and just enter it as flastname.com. To a lesser extent, I do still have sites reject the TLD (some surprising ones, for example office 365). I ended up creating an alias for first@firstlastname.com and mostly use that.
It might be a lasting trend for employers to hold off as long as they can until the right candidate comes along to not affect the culture or other things.

The cost and impact of a bad hire can be really bad.
"In a story beloved by economists it’s said that Milton Friedman was once visiting China when he was shocked to see that, instead of modern tractors and earth movers, thousands of workers were toiling away building a canal with shovels. He asked his host, a government bureaucrat, why more machines weren’t being used. The bureaucrat replied, 'You don’t understand. This is a jobs program.' To which Milton responded, 'Oh, I thought you were trying to build a canal. If it’s jobs you want, you should give these workers spoons, not shovels!'"

https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2019/08/sp...
Location: Cape Town, South Africa (UTC+2)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: PHP, Ruby on Rails, HTML/CSS, MySQL, Bootstrap CSS, Tailwind CSS, Javascript, Shell Scripting

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bsdguru/

GitHub: https://github.com/jacques/

Email: jmarneweck at gmail dot com

Senior software engineer (20+ years) specializing in PHP (Slim Framework) and full-stack development. I thrive on building efficient and scalable solutions.

I have worked all over the stack, backend, frontend, DevOps, CloudOps.

Experience:

* Designed, developed, and deployed diverse projects: from static websites to backend services for terminals integrated with third-party terminal management software.

* Extensive API experience: Building REST APIs, integrating with third-party APIs (Smartcall, Clickatell, Panacea Mobile, Webfleet).

* Strong database skills: MySQL optimization and management.

* Payment gateway integrations: Pay@, Payfast, Mygate, Ozow.

* Prepaid debit card management system integrations including tooling for reconciliation between systems.

* File processing from various third-party systems.

* Working with third-party vendors developing software interfacing with systems which I am building (i.e. terminal management software talking via REST API's for vending Airtime, Electricity, etc.)
I can’t remember if it’s against HN rules to implore people to read the actual article.

The reason he became good at selling (according to the article) is because he changed his attitude despite reading the sales scripts verbatim both before and after his attitude adjustment.

It’s an interesting and probably helpful lesson for the startup hustlers here on HN if they can make it through this admittedly long essay.
Steve Wozniak (the Apple cofounder) famously bought sheets of $2 bills, and had a printer perforate and gum them into pads.

So he could literally tear off $2 bills, in front of people who might not even know it was real currency, to pay them.

https://web.archive.org/web/20180311084811/http://archive.wo...
Most, and I mean scientists and not, don't seem to understand that ALL modelling is curve fitting.
Applying maths equations to real data is always thus.
H1B's are guaranteed workforce for a number of years with low turnover.

I was thinking about it the other day, but it may be it's own form of japanese salaryman, except its for positions not many would work in that arrangement.

Maybe it helps companies that couldn't be sustainable, be that way (artificially).
gotta be someone somewhere with more money than sense using these as wallpaper
Supabase (YC S20) Is Hiring for Multiple Roles (Remote)
That I like this forum, and just have not found a better alternative, is certainly an assumption you're making.
What makes you think this is uniquely American versus human?
> Do not give any child medication to control ADHD, why would you give an amphetamine to any child

This is totally unscientific advice putting your own personal opinion and values above patient outcomes and patient wellbeing.

This is unethical and goes against any professional medical standard.

Medicating a child who has ADHD can have significant long term benefits with regards to harm reduction (substance abuse, depression, risky behavior) and there is a mountain of evidence with long term studies to back this up.

How comments like yours can find their way onto a generally educated forum like HN is really beyond me.
That has some merit.

At the same time falsifying skills or misrepresenting them should be just as bad.
I just used a WiFi analyzer and in my 70 unit apartment building see 31 APs on 2.4Ghz fighting over 3 channels. 40 APs fighting over 5GHz. and exactly ZERO devices using 6GHz which is VASTLY larger than the other two bands.

The 2.4GHz band is tiny and also is just pure noise at this point and the 5Ghz band can be pretty congested in urban areas. 6GHz gives WiFi a huge amount of extra bandwidth. So much that you could use only WiFi to network a dense office of PCs pretty effectively if you used sophisticated smart WiFi access points that effectively allocated the 6GHz channels.
People with experience likely are. Lots of recruiters doing their hunting silently.
Welcome to Costco. I love you!
Cooking costs is more important.

I saw an interview with a poor Brit a year or two ago, who had an electricity meter which took coins. He said the main reason to eat microwave meals is the energy cost: a few minutes of microwave is far cheaper than half an hour of cooking plate or an hour of oven.
It gets worse, if you try to see the url from a phone, there is a good chance it will load the page for you to show a preview. They think it's helpful.... that motherfucking preview on the iPhone forced me to spend a full hour in training because they think I clicked on the link.

Now I send all of these types of email to spam and don't give a fuck. Anything "internal" with a link to click goes to spam unless it's directly from my boss. Turns out 99% of it is not that important.
Interestingly, potatoes contain almost everything a person needs (all essential amino acids, carbs, etc).

If I recall correctly, you get complete nutrition from: potatoes, a small amount of dairy (vitamin A, calcium, fatty acids), and a small amount of ... oats? (or maybe some vegetable? I forget.) to cover the few trace nutrients potatoes don't have. I think selenium is one.

They're cheap, and dried/flaked potatoes last forever. The Incas already solved this problem for us (:
"pretending to be a non-english-speaking child" isn't a hypothetical, it's a real tactic that was annoyingly effective a while back.

Being uncooperative makes it really hard to tell anything about you, including whether you're real.
Something I wish more site owners would consider is that if you expose endpoints to the internet, expect users to interact with them however they choose. Instead of adding client-side challenges that disrupt the user experience, focus on building a secure backend. And please, stop shipping business logic to the frontend - especially if you're going to obfuscate it so badly that it ends up breaking on non-Chrome browsers because that's the only browser you test with.

Of course, there are exceptions. If you genuinely need to use a WAF or add client-side challenges, please test your settings properly. There are websites out there that completely break on Linux simply because they are using Akamai with settings that just don't match the real world and were only tested on Mac or Windows. A little more care in testing could go a long way toward making your site accessible to everyone.
As AI has continued to improve quickly, it’s been interesting to watch the sentiment of the tech community get more negative on it. “It’s not very good yet.” “No improvement since GPT-4.”

Objectively, today’s AI is incredibly impressive and valuable. We blew past the Turing test and yet no one seems to marvel at that.

I’d argue and we still have yet to discover the most effective ways to incorporate the existing models into products. We could stop progress now and have compelling product launches for the next few years that change industries. I’m confident customer support will be automated shortly - a previously large industry for human employment.

Is the negative sentiment fear from tech folks because they have a lot to lose? Am I just not understanding something? It feels like I can watch the progress unfold, but yet the community here continues to say nothing is happening.
yes, but the only place where to buy the sheets of $2 bills is at the US Mint so they can set any price. It's another form of Seignorage https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seigniorage, where the government gets to keep the difference between the cost of producing these coins and/or notes and keeps the difference as this money is unlikely to be back in circulation. Same thing happened with the 50 states collectible 25c, it's estimated that the US got $6B because people remove them from circulation.
I enjoyed the article very very much but I accidentally completed a BFA in creative writing in my youth so my taste in writing might be a bit off.
I agree, something has changed.

Also good look any small business trying to buy Nvidia hardware to compete in the AI space. Best they can do is get gouged renting compute time.
Being nitpicky, and since the article itself focuses on things not inflicted on users, here are a few things it still inflicts on users:

- Changing line-height.

- Changing fonts (or trying to, if it is allowed in a web browser).

- Changing colors (likewise).

- Changing body's max-width, margins, paddings.

- Adding a mostly useless header.

I find these less annoying than the ones listed in the article, and they are easily mitigated by the reader view, disabled CSS, or custom global CSS, but there they are.
Presumably we should be able to build a theory of spacetime that yields no need for dark matter, but we're not there yet.

On the other hand, determining the local time dilation factor based on all mass beyond the local area is essentially not possible. We can talk about how the great voids have less time dilation than galaxy clusters, sure. But what about the universe as a whole? Our universe could be embedded in a larger one that contributes to time dilation in ours and we could never sense that. Time dilation at cosmological scales is relative for this reason.
On the contrary, adding print statements increases iteration time, because you need to edit the file, recompile and relaunch the program. Whereas adding a breakpoint is just one click in the margin of the editor.
Keep borrowing will never be a problem, right?
Evaluating Embedding Models for Code
This is what most people don't understand or don't want to understand.

If the value proposition for antisocial behavior is positive when successful and zero when caught, then antisocial people will keep trying. Self-policing or teaching them to be "well-behaved" does not work. Many of them don't feel shame or remorse, some from birth, some because or psychological adaptations later in life. If their goal is to climb the ladder, get rich, get famous, they will not care how many people they hurt along the way unless the rest of society makes them lose something they value.

The value proposition needs to be sufficiently negative to offset the potential payoff.
Each state carries it's own regulations and many have numerous code books for grandfathered systems to the new modern systems. The sad part is many elevators stay in a sad state of repair because an overhaul would also require it meet all new code, which is vastly more restrictive to the hardware and safety designs. Its a gridlock that is controlled by the big elevator companies.
During a hike I met a guy who said he was hunting for truffles underground with the help of his dog.
You already know there is an overlap between the two.
Georgia HB 87 (2011) and its unintended consequences say otherwise. While the H-2A is indeed popular, there are still a staggering number of people working these jobs who are here illegally.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/realspin/2012/05/17/the-law-of-...

https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2011/05/27/136718112...

https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2011/06/georgia...

https://www.politico.com/story/2011/06/ga-immigrant-crackdow...

https://www.timesfreepress.com/news/2013/jul/07/immigration-...
IIRC Windows 11 doesn't even have WiFi drivers for older Microsoft Surface tablets. I've got a Surface from ~2017 and I had to do a dance to get a fresh install on there.
Is it? How? In your mind, does it imply some particular humiliation or something?
It's not considered legal tender since it's not a note, it doesn't have to be accepted. The cut out notes don't have to be accepted either as it's difficult to determine the authenticity of the sheet itself.
Regardless of how much money you save, there also needs to be enough people still working when you retire, so that your money can buy things for reasonable price.

Retirement really depends on a pyramid shape age distribution.
Some banks also do this. I’ve gotten a wad of $2 bills from a local branch of a major bank before.